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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

I'll o i; n t .- ;-. -'' i I • n T' ;5 T' Y c\\' w5o^. CL- THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

BERNARD J. VOLL, Ph.B., '17 South Bend, Indiana President of the Alumni Association

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Rooms with Bath fi'om $1.50 $AM $4.50 w per day "per day ~per day Single Double Twin-bedded HOTEL McALPIN Broadway at 3 4th Street NEW YORK The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, ^25 The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of the American of the Umversib* of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include Alumni Council. WiLUAM R. DOOLEY. 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, Member of Nat'l. Catholic 1923. at the post oflice at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. All Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus. Box 81, Notre Dame. Ind. Alumni Federation. Vol. XIV. October, 1935 No.

CHANGED CAMPUS WELCOMES STUDENTS AS 94tli YEAR STARTS Concrete Sidewalks Laid; Part of Street Car Line and Roads Torn Up; Postoffice Moved; Addition Built to Howard Hall Chapel; Infirmary Construction Prosresses.

A changed and changing campus ing campus that the returning stu­ Father George Holderith likewise welcomed a substantially increased dents found. And yet it's always the continues as rector of Morrissey with student body of approximately 2,700 same Notre Dame. Father James McDonald, Father • students when they returned to Notre The halls and many of the rectors, Philip Moore and Acting Dean T. Dame in late September for the open­ for instance. In historic Sorin, the Boyer Campbell as prefects. ing of the University's ninety-fourth genial Father John Parley is still Father Tom Kelly, back from a year. rector and Father Charles Doremus year of study, is the new rector of That section of the old Dore road and Father Edwin J. Schneider, S.S., Lyons and Father John Kelly, Father from the Dining Hall east to Notre are prefects. James Quinlan and Father Eugene C. Dame Avenue had been torn out by a Father George Marr continues his Moriarty are the prefects. relentless steam shovel, trees had magnificent influence as rector of In St. Edward's Father John Rey­ been taken up along the road and all Walsh and Father Raymond Murray, nolds succeeds himself as rector with through the new southern end of the Father Cornelius Hooyboer and the Father Joseph Luttman, Father Mc- campus long, broad concrete walks, new Professor James Corbett are the Clellan and Brother Prosper as pre­ crossing and inter-crossing, had been prefects. fects. laid and were being laid, preparatory Father Ed Keller is the new rector Father Maurice Eigley is the new to the actual landscaping already of Howard Hall and with him as pre­ rector of Freshman Hall and Father planned. fects are Father Peter Forrestal, George Welsh the prefect. Even the Notre Dame car line (or Father Charles M. Over, Professor In Dillon Hall Father James Fog- the Hill Street car line, if you will) Frank O'Malley and Professor Jolm arty is the new governor and his lieu­ had lost out in the changing scheme Whitman as prefects. tenants are Father Norbert Hoff, of things. No more did the old puddle- Father John Eyan has transferred Father Frank Cavanaugh, Father jumper uncertainly skid up almost to his rectorship from Lyons to Corby AVilliam McNamara, Professor Tom the old postoffice. Instead it stopped and ynth him in the latter hall are Madden and Professor Ed Kenefake. modestly just short of the new law Father Dennis O'Shea and Professor The traditional Brownson again building at the southernmost end of Ed Coomes as prefects. has Brother Justin as rector with the campus. And workmen were tear­ Brother Alojrsius, Brother Severin ing out the tracks and the ties of the Alumni Hall has Father Henry and Brother Albert as prefects. unneeded section of roadbed at the Glueckert, last year in Howard, as Brother Maurilius likewise contin­ end of the line. The adjoining sec­ rector (succeeding Father Tom Mc- ues as rector of Carroll Hall with tion of concrete at the northern end Avoy who is in Washington, D.C., for Brother Columbanus, Brother Lean- of Notre Dame Avenue had already special study) and the following as der and Brother Idelphonse as pre­ disappeared. prefects: Father James Stack and fects. Father Peter Hebert. The Summer just past had seen the Among the new important new ap­ moving of the old postoffice from its Father Joseph Muckenthaler con­ pointments is that which assigns traditional spot at the end of the car tinues as rector of Badin and Father Father Matthew Walsh, former presi­ line to a new site just north of Chem­ Tom Brennan and Father William dent of the University, to the newly- istry Hall. There, connected with the Carey are the prefects. (Contlnued on Page 13) Hall, it is being used as a much- needed library for the Department of Chemistry and, in particular, for the extensive book collections of Father Nieuwland. Under the direction of Contractor Tom Hickey, the new infirmary was rising fast back of the Main Building. Electricians were at work in the same Main Building installing new -wiring and, alongside them, were plasterers and painters doing extensive repair work. Over in Howard Hall an addition to the south chapel was nearing com­ pletion after a couple of months of construction. The former north chapel is to be converted into student residence rooms. These are the new lay members of the faculty. Left to right. Soger It was indeed a changed and chang­ Knittel, James Corbett, F. N. M. Brown and Christopher Hollis. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

DR. FRANCIS J. POWERS, '94, DIES; SUMMER BRINGS ALUMNI UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN FOR 25 YEARS FOR CAMPUS VISITS One of Notre Dame's most devoted several years, recently sold his home The Summer brought scores of servants through two scores of years, at 1326 East Wayne street, South alumni visitors to the campus. Many Dr. Francis J. Powers, died in St. Bend. He and his wife planned to of them, of course, especially at the Joseph hospital, South Bend, on Sept. move into a small apartment in the time of the Lay Retreat, didn't get to 17, just as hundreds of students were autumn. the Alumni Office to get registered in returning for the first day of regis­ The body was laid to rest on Sept. black and white or didn't happen un­ tration. He had recently suffered a 20, after solemn requiem Mass in der the eye of the staft sleuths. We stroke of paralysis. Sacred Heart Church on the campus. were able to record the presence of Dr. Powers, a traditional campus The Mass was sung by Rev. John the following: figure for generations of students, F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of the Jim Martin, '23, Chicago; Charlie had been attending physician at University, and burial was in Cedar Grimes, '20, Providence, Rhode Island; Notre Dame continuously since 1910, Grove cemetery, in sight of the Uni­ Bob Capesius, '28, Charleston, West when he returned to South Bend after versity Dr. Powers served so long. Virginia; John McLaughlin, '34, a year in Florida where he studied Providence, Rhods Island; Bill O'Neill, typhoid fever and tropical diseases. Father O'Hara was assisted in the '28, Cleveland; Tom Owens, '22, now funeral rites by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, He received from the University living at 1311 48th Court, Cicero, 111.; C.S.C., Vice President of the Univer­ Bill Heineman, '29, Connersville, In­ the degrees of bachelor of science in sity, as deacon; Rev. Francis J. Bo- 1894 and of master of science in 1899. diana; Henry Bums, '29, Buffalo, land, C.S.C, sub-deacon, and Rev. F. New York. From 1894 until 1904 he was an in­ J. Wenninger, C.S.C, master of cere­ structor in the College of Science, monies. The sermon was preached by Frank Heupel, '29, Auburn, Indi­ teaching botany, zoology and physi­ Rev. P. J. Carroll, C.S.C, a life-long ana; John McLaughlin, '10, Alton, ology. friend of Dr. Powers. Illinois, whose son is at Notre Dame In 1904 he entered the School of this year; John Ryan, '24, Canton, Medicine of Northwestern university, Pallbearers were Dr. Harry Boyd- Pennsylvania; Bill Kelleher, '15, Lor­ and made a brilliant record as a stu­ Snee, of South Bend; Dr. J. E. Mc­ ain, Ohio, with Grover Malone, '20, dent there. After graduation he Meel, assistant to Dr. Powers; Dr. South Bend; Al Picks, '23, -with Mrs. served an intemeship at Mercy hos­ Edwin Ryan, of Chicago, and Profes­ Ficks and their tvvo daughters, Scars- pital in Chicago and worked as an sors Francis X. Ackerman, W. L. dale, New York; Jim Logan, '18, assistant to the late Dr. John B. Benitz and E. J. Maurus, all of the Denver, \vith Bemie Voll, '17, South Murphy, world famous surgeon. University. Mass was chanted by the Bend, and Alexis Coquillard, '03, Moreau Seminary choir. Dr. Powers was regarded by his South Bend. fellow practitioners as an outstanding Charlie McCauley, '19, New York physician and as an authoritj' on John Mischker Dies City, ^vith Paul Fenlon, '19, Notre diseases of the lungs and other chest Dame; Dick Neeson, '30, Louisville; complications. John F. Mischker, aged 60, for 30 Harry Zolper, '04, Rapid City, South years the kindly director of the tailor After his return to Notre Dame in Dakota, on first visit to campus since shop on the campus, died in St. Jos­ graduation; Eli Leonelli, '29, \vith 1910 Dr. Powers taught biologj' and eph's hospital. South Bend, on Sept. physiology for a few years until his Mrs. Leonelli, Youngstown, Ohio; Joe duties as physician forced him to 16, after a four weeks' illness with Sweeny, '27, and his mother, Cleve­ abandon class work and devote his diabetes. He is survived by his wife, land. time to student welfare. one son, two daughters, a brother and two sisters. John O'Phelan, '04, Raymond, He was carrying the entire burden Washington, state deputy. Knights of of work at Notre Dame in 1934 when Until recent years Mr. Mischker, Columbus, on way to national K. of Dr. James E. McMeel, of South Bend, in his shop above the candy store, C. convention, New York City; Henry was selected as an associate physician handled much of the students' tailor Frawley, '14, with Mrs. Frawley, to relieve Dr. Powers or some of his work as well as the Order's work. Deadwood, South Dak.; John Camp­ duties. Dr. McMeel assisted with The construction of a new laundry bell, '26, Albany, New York, with general student sickness and attended and cleaning plant on the campus, re­ brother. Professor Dave Campbell, '29, the football teams during all games. lieved him of much of the student Notre Dame; John Connolly, '32, work, but the shop over which he pre­ Of Dr. Power's work at the univ­ Toledo; Leo Mclntyre, '28, Bethle­ sided remained one of the busiest hem, Pa., with brother and two pros-' ersity Sister Gerard, C. S. C, an spots at Notre Dame. The man who attending nurse at the student in­ pective students; Frank Hayes, '14, headed it ^vill be greatly missed by Anaheim, California. firmary for a number of years, said: hundreds of returning alumni. "The record of student health at Pat Canny, '28, Cleveland; Joe Notre Dame is sufficient testimonial Hartnett, '29, New Rochelle, New to the work of Dr. Powers. His one Gipp's Mother Dies York; Jack Kane, '25, YoungstowTi, fault was his conscientiousness. When Ohio; Tom Cannon, '33, Muncie, Ind., students became seriously ill. Dr. Death came on September 9, in and Frank Sweeney, '17, Cincinnati. Powers would frequently spend the Calumet, Mich., to claim Mrs. Mat­ entire night in attendance either here thew Gipp, aged 77, mother of Notre or at St. Joseph hospital in South Dame's immortal football hero. McCarthy on Board Bend." A month before Mrs. Gipp went to The election of James E. McCarthy, Dr. McMeel pointed out that Dr. Laurium, Mich., where she saw dedi­ dean of the College of Commerce, to Powers' chief ambition during recent cated a community park in honor of be a director of the First Bank and years had been to super\'ise arrange­ her famous son who died in 1920. At Trust Company, South Bend, was an­ ments in the new student infirmary, that dedication were many of the nounced in the early Summer. Other construction of which began last June great and near-great in gridiron Notre Dame men on the Board are and which is now well on the way to circles, together with Notre Dame Max Adier, E. M. Morris, president completion. representatives and friends of the of the bank, and Bernard J. Voll, Dr. Powers, in failing health for football star. president of the Alumni Association. October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS NEED RESEARCH, PRODUCTIVE SCHOLARSHIP By REV. PHILIP S. MOORE. CS.C.

Head of the Institute of Medieval Studies at the University of Notre Dame.

Graduates of the Summer Session (Editor's Note: The ALUMNUS is their search for new truth still un­ of 1935: Every year thousands of privileged to present in its first issue discovered and for old truths which young men and young women finish of the neiv year the text of an excel­ have been lost. their college or their university train­ lent address delivered by Father ing. On the day of their Commence­ Moore at the Summer School Com­ Thus far all of our Catholic educa­ ment the great majority of these mencement on Jjily 30. As head of tional institutions have devoted their graduates have yet to win their places the Institute of Medieval Studies at efforts almost exclusively toward the in the many and varied business and Notre Dame he is particularly well preservation and transmission of ac­ professional fields to which they have qualified to discuss what he considers quired knowledge. The have engaged been looking forward. The commence­ the most urgent need in Catholic edu­ very little in the search for new ment speaker, therefore, very fittingly cation of the present. /iLUMNUS truth. They have not carried on any pictures for them these various fields readers will find his address both in­ very extensive research projects, and as they appear to him at the moment, teresting and stimulating.) hence their productive scholarships, the possible places therein for those that is the scholarship which con­ who are receiving their academic de­ tributes new knowledge, has been grees, the things to be done that the Mankind has been slowly and labor­ very limited. To put it in another winning of those places be assured, iously acquiring a store of natural way, as did a prominent Catholic edu­ the things to be avoided that the knowledge over a period of several cator during the past year, the devel­ chances of failure may be reduced to thousand years. Truths searched out, opment of our graduate schools has a minimum, the virtues of courage discovered, and established by one not kept pace with the development of and perseverance which each gradu­ generation of men have become the our primary and secondary school ate will no doubt be called upon to heritage of all subsequent genera­ systems. exercise in the attainment of his goal, tions. This is well, but in the enjoy­ ment of the fruits of others' labor we I am not criticizing adversely what the contribution which college and has been done. It has been logical and university men and women should must not forget that we in our turn have a sacred obligation to advance natural that our attention be given make to the society of which they are first to the imparting of knowledge. to become active members. intellectual frontiers, search out, dis­ cover, and establish new truths—or Circumstances and special difficulties, Tonight you of the graduating class where there is need, rediscover and with which you are all fairly well of the Notre Dame Summer Session reestablish old truths—so that the acquainted, have made it almost im­ of 1935 join the ranks of these gradu­ people who succeed us may be intel­ possible for us to do more. And in ates. You come to a terminus in lectually richer than we are, just as view of these circumstances anad dif­ your academic training. Some of you we are intellectually richer than were ficulties we can all be justly proud of have just received the bachelor's de­ our immediate ancestors. the fine things which have been gree—^your years in college are over;- achieved. But the fact is that real others have advanced a step higher Today the university is par excel­ graduate education, with its research up the educational ladder and are lence the institution through which and productive scholarship, has re­ now masters of your art or science; the store of acquired knowledge is mained comparatively undeveloped in and finally, a few of you have climbed preserved and transmitted to succeed­ our Catholic universities. The need to the summit of academic achieve­ ing generations. This is its first func­ of developing this research and pro­ ment and hold in your hands the tion. The university should also lead ductive scholarship is the most im­ degree of doctor of philosophy. the way in searching out, discovering, portant actual need in Catholic educa­ and establishing new truths and in tion. Two striking differences, however, rediscovering and reestablishing old distinguish the far greater number of truths which have been lost. This is Why, it may be asked, is this need you from the graduates who ordin­ its second fimction, quite as import­ so important — even imperative? arily leave our colleges and universi­ ant as its first function. There are several reasons. First, our ties. First, most of you have already Catholic universities share with other your places in society; and secondly, For the performance of this two­ universities the obligation of leading the places which you fill are in one fold function in regard to human the way in the search for new truth professional field—that of education, knowledge, the modem university has and in the recovery of old truth, most of you being engaged in the in­ evolved within itself two schools—the which will further enlarge our human struction of youth. And since the underjiraduate school and the (jradu- science. And, therefore, it is import­ majority of you are not looking for­ uate school. The primary purpose of ant that our Catholic universities ful­ ward to positions in the various busi­ the undergraduate school is to impart fill this obligation. ness or professional fields, I need not acquired knowledge. The graduate speak to you of the opportunities for school is for advanced or superior A second and more practical reason men and women with college training education, and its primary function is is the fact that in the United States nor of the pitfalls to be avoided if to search out, discover, and establish today the highest academic standing advantages is to be taken of those new truths and to rediscover and re­ in recognized only for those universi­ opportunities. Since most of you, are establish old truths. In other words ties in which there are research and engaged in the work of education, I the primary concern of the under­ productive scholarship of considerable address you briefly on what I believe graduate school is to teach students quantity and excellent quality. And to be the most important actual need the accumulated truths which are his if our Catholic imiversities—or at iin Catholic education — the need of intellectual heritage, whereas the pri­ least a proportionate representation developing research and productive mary concern of the graduate school of them—are to take their places scholarship in our Catholic univer­ is to initiate students into methods among the universities of highest sities. of research and to direct them in academic standing, we must develop 8 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935 still, they often have false ideas about in them more and better research and ing should be measured not in terms advanced scholarship, which are hard productive scholarship. And it is im­ of years or credit hours but in terms to correct. The result is that not more perative that at least some of our of complete formation. The best pol­ than one out of ten students who have Catholic universities achieve this icy is to place such students under had the advantage of complete gradu­ highest academic standing and recog­ the direction of the most eminent ate training, becomes a research nition. professors available in each field of learning and leave them there until scholar, that is a scholar who has a A third reason, which I consider those professors are satisfied that passion for productive scholarship. A the most important of all, should ap­ their formation is complete, that they vital interest in this matter among peal to all Catholic educators. Re­ are ready to continue their work Catholic educators generally would, I search and productive scholarship alone and to direct the work of oth­ believe, help much to improve this bring a prestige and leadership which ers. This graduate training, needless condition, because it would assure us nothing else can bring. In every field to say, must not be a mere continua­ in the future students much better of learning, the leaders, the men who tion of undergraduate schooling. It prepared for advanced study than we are influencing the thought of others, must acquaint the student with the now have. are the men who are not satisfied methods and means of research. It This interest might also be of help merely ^vith what is already known must, furthermore, give him a vision but who are blazing new trails into in the betterment of our graduate of productive scholarship which, once instruction itself, which, is not always unexplored territory. Now, it is very seen, ivill make him forever dissatis­ important that there be a great many what it should be. It is all very well fied with merely studying and teach­ that in graduate courses the teachers Catholic scholars among these lead­ ing what others have discovered for ers. This is true in every branch of give the students the fruits of their him, with merely learning and im­ o^vn investigations of a problem or knowledge. It seems to me especially parting what is .already known. important that Catholic leaders, who even fill their notebooks ^vith facts already avaUable in print. This im­ by their productive scholarship have It is not enough, however, that we parting of the results of previous re­ become recognized authorities, be have scholars adequately trained for search, whether it be one's own or numerous in those fields wherein the research scholarship. We must pro­ that of others, is, it is true, an essen­ knowledge is bound up with Catholic vide for these scholars the time and tial part of graduate instruction, but tradition and culture. Such Catholic the facilities for research investiga­ the graduate teacher must go much leaders of thought are not nearly so tions. Without this provision the best- further than that. He must thorough­ numerous as they should be in Amer­ trained students will be unable to dis­ ly drill his students in the research ica. In the special fields to which I cover and establish new truths. have just referred the leadership methods proper to his field; he must rests with those outside the Church These first t\vo means toward the teach the student how to attack new- but no matter how excellent those development of research and produc­ problems; he must acquaint him with gentlemen may be, they are not fully tive scholarship are immediately and the tools—the instruments de travail qualified to understand and appre­ directly ordered to the end to be the French call them—with which he ciate the truths they discover. Yes, accomplished. They are, therefore, is to work, and lastly he must com­ we are allowing those not of the faith the concern of those charged with the municate to his students an enthus­ to conduct nearly all of the investiga­ administration of the graduate schools iasm for productive work, he must in­ tions of Catholic tradition and cul­ of our universities. There is a third spire them with an ideal or vision of ture, in history, in literature, in law-, means to this same end which is the productive scholarship so that they in archeology, and even in liturgy and concern of everyone in Catholic edu­ will count as lost the day on which in philosophy, whilst we for the most cation, whether or not he be in a they have not made some progress part stand by as mere onlookers. And position to engage personally in re­ into the region of truth yet undiscov­ what is true in these fields, is pretty search or to take part in graduate ered. And when a teacher in the true generally. The consequence is instruction or administration, because graduate school fails to teach his stu­ that Catholic scholarship has not it is nothing other than the arousing dents the research methods of his art nearly the influence it should have on of a real and vital interest in re­ or science, or when he fails to inspire the American civilization and culture search scholarship among Catholic them with a vision of productive of today. In Europe, on the other educators. scholarship, he has in large part hand. Catholic scholarship is making failed of graduate instruction. its influence felt, because Catholic How can the creation of such in­ Finally, one other way in which scholars, by their researches and their terest be a means to the development this interest in research scholarship productive work, are leading the way of research and productive scholar­ among all Catholic educators may be in almost every art and science. ship in our universities? First, it of help. Research scholarship most would lead to a better imderstanding often does not pay for itself. No mat­ From what I have just said, I do of such scholarship and to the convic­ ter how valuable it may eventually not mean to imply that scholarship tion that the need of it in Catholic be for the cultural, and even the ma­ and the search for human truth education is a very serious one. From terial, advancement of the race, it is should be primarily apologetic. No, this better understanding and convic­ not immediately appreciated. It has in seeking truth we must be disinter­ tion should result that every teacher no market value. It has no box-office ested. But our scholarship can and be on the alert to discover students attraction. Its published volumes, should have a secondary apologetic with an aptitude for advanced train­ however much of new truth they may value. ing and be able to give them a cor­ contain, do not ordinarily become Having seen the more important rect idea of what this training is and "best sellers." Hence, research proj­ reasons for more and better research intelligent direction toward it, as ects must be endowed, and the lack of and productive scholarship in Cath­ preparation for their later graduate such endowments is one of the chief olic education, we may vfell ask what study. I have said that -we must train reasons why research scholarship has is to be done to supply this need. Two a larger number of scholars for re­ not developed in Catholic universities. things to be done are rather obvious. search work. This would seem to be But if Catholic educators become zeal­ The first is the preparation of more a simple matter, but it is not, because ous in the cause of research and pro­ students for research scholarship. most students begin graduate work ductive scholarship, we shall perhaps These students should be sent to cen­ with little or no idea of what research be able to interest in this cause an ters of learning, at home and abroad, scholarship really is. And at this late ever-greater number of Catholic and for the best training in particular period in their formation it is no easy even non-Catholic men and women of arts or sciences. Their period of train­ matter to give them this idea. Worse (Continued on Pa^ 14) October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus

THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER Not "Just Another Year"

To the Association: national progress for the Association. Obligation of the members generally is obvious. We are launching, practically, another Associa­ tion year. Powerful in preserving the personal ties that keep Notre Dame men united ^vith each other as The ALUMNUS, bringing the one contact be­ well as with Notre Dame are the Classes. I am tween Notre Dame and all Notre Dame graduates, asking the Class Secretaries to work this year for makes this possible. But by the same token, we comprehensive representation of their fellows in the have lost, to some extent, almost a quarter of our personal columns of the ALUMNUS. actual fiscal year, between the June and October issues. Therefore the pushing of our program In addition to the work of these agencies offi­ during these ensuing nine months is imperative in cially, and the personnel which directs them, you the face of this handicap. and I know that much of Notre Dame's success and glory of our alumni has been derived from the I do not intend that this shall be 'just another individual Notre Dame man, frequently standing year." against a world alone. So I am superimposing over We are not groping for a way. We are not lack­ my approach to our auxiliaries, a charge upon you ing in objectives. We are not endowed with prob­ individually, to keep up the good fight that is so lems of heterogeneous membership. We are not a rich a part of our heritage and so splendid a page new organization. We are not working for a new in our history. Follow your leaders on the one hand, and untried cause. but on the other, when opportunity arises, lead your We are beginning another link in a chain of own group in the various ways of our progress. alumni loyalty that was first forged for the Silver I would be breaking our unhappiest tradition if Jubilee of 1869. I did not somewhere in this message to you mention And we are inspired by the same motive—the money. love and admiration for Notre Dame—that was even You are familiar with our experience of the last then matured by 27 years of effort and guidance on few years. You know how the University has gen­ the part of Father Sorin. erously advanced us some $15,000 and more to Development of the Greater Notre Dame, so enable us to proceed ^vithout sacrifice along the familiar now to us and to the world, has brought path that has undoubtedly been leading us in the corresponding growth to us. Not only in numbers, right direction. but in responsibilities, in privileges, and in prestige. Notre Dame has not hesitated over this sacrifice We are no longer the small, loyal, happy band or expressed either regret or concern. that gathered once a year in the Old Refectory for a more or less social expression of sentiment, albeit I cannot be so passive. I believe that, recognizing sincere. all of the handicaps of our members—financial We are a numerous, though scattered, group, reverses still common and still serious, family obli­ wielding great potential power. gations, distance, carelessness, grievances, and so on —we are numerous enough to pay our own way in To utilize it properly, for mutual benefits, full, with the existing dues of five dollars annually. remembering our purposes and our limitations, is the constant problem confronting this, as every With this in mind, I have asked all your officers, preceding, administration of the Association. and here ask you individually, to work this year for I have inherited, as President, certain mechanical a doubling of last year's dues. This amount, approxi­ aids to an effective alumni program. But I am com­ mately $12,000, would pay our costs—the ALUM­ pletely aware that the success of these agencies lies NUS, the services and personnel of the Alumni entirely in the men in whose hands they rest, and Office, Club and Class program maintenance, and the of the men who comprise the great majority of our increasingly frequent and important individual members, who follow the programs these agents services to alumni the Office is called upon to render. present. Our record in every other field of our activity The District Governors represent a small but is one of which we can be proud. Let's round it comprehensive group of men, organized to familiar­ out as a matter of independence and our self- ize the Districts with the possibilities and the prob­ respect as an Association. lems of the Association, and in turn to present to One thing I particularly wish to avoid. That is the Alumni Board a localized, accurate picture of the loss of any of the enthusiasm, any of the con­ the several Districts. It is my hope, as I have crete support, any of the outstanding activities of already expressed it to the Governors, that they the Clubs, any of the remarkable cooperation that will play a prominent part this year in every project has met the Association's program for contacting of the Association. students for the University, or any single Notre Next to the Governors in immediate possibilities Dame Man's interest. for activity are the Clubs. For the most part a Club reflects the activities of its officers. Therefore, I If I have conveyed to you what is in my mind have charged the Club ofBcers this year with the and the minds of your Directors, there will be no responsibility of local leadership that will be trans­ such loss. lated through their cooperation into a picture of BERNARD J. VOLL, '17. 10 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

DEATH TAKES BROTHER CYPRIAN, C.S.C. TEACHER N. D. ALUMNI-DEMOS HAVE LUNCHEON-MEETING OF ACCOUNTING, WASHINGTON HALL HEAD The national convention of the Brother Cyprian, C.S.C, the be­ asked about was Brother "Cyp." Young Democrats in Milwaukee in loved "Cyp," aged 78, for 3G years a As chairman of the executive com­ the late Summer produced a Notre teacher at Notre Dame and for 40 mittee of the former Philopatrians Dame luncheon, no less, on August years director of backstage operations and as Washington Hall executive. 24. It was arranged by a committee in Washington Hall, died on July 29 Brother Cyprian came into close con­ of Notre Dame delegates headed by in the Community infirmary. tact with many distinguished men. Joe McNamara, '29, of Indianapolis. Brother Cyprian had not taught for Among his personal friends were for­ Assisting him were Leo Mclntyre, '28, the last four years because of partial mer President William Howard Taft, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Jack Rob­ paralysis caused by three successive Alfred E. Smith, William Jennings inson, '28, Waterbury, Coim., Tom heart attacks which forced his retire­ Bryan, AVilliam Gibbs McAdoo, Eam- Traughber, '30, Clarksville, Tenn., ment in 1931. Since that time he had on De Valera, and a number of papal and John M. Keefe, '31, New Rich­ busied himself at the job he had held delegates. mond, Wis. since 1895—^that of director of back­ Brother Cyprian — James O'Hara stage operations in Washington Hall. before he joined the Congregation of Besides this noble quintet the fol­ Thousands of Notre Dame men the Holy Cross—^was bom in Coving­ lowing were recorded as having been learned methods of bookkeeping and ton, Kentucky, Nov. 2, 1857. He was present at the luncheon: Charlie accounting from the Brother and in professed July 22, 1883, and received Cash,'28, Anamosa, Iowa; Maury several instances he taught two gen­ the habit of the order Feb. 16, 1879. Fadell, '25, Gary, Indiana; Mike Swy- erations of the same family. Though In 1895 he came to Notre Dame gert, '27, Hammond, Indiana; Joe he taught what was generally con­ as associate professor of accounting. Dunn, '27, Brainerd, Minnesota; sidered one of the "toughest" courses While preparing for his 37th consecu­ Frank McCarthy, '25, Indianapolis; in the University, Brother was uni­ tive year of teaching in 1931 he suf­ Joe Sexton, '26, Indianapolis; Bob versally admired and loved by his fered a heart attack and was forced Kirby, '28, Indianapolis; Joe Deeb, students. Each alumni reunion saw a to retire. '31, Grand Rapids; John Manley, '31, large group of his "boys" seeking Funeral services were held on July Des Moines; Bill Frawley, '30, Eau him. Whenever a campus representa­ 29 in Sacred Heart church on the Claire, Wisconsin; Jack Jaeger, '33, tive met with N. D. men anyivhere campus, and burial was in the Com­ Chicago; Larry Sexton, '32, Indian­ in the country almost the first man munity cemetery. apolis; Mike Reddington, '26, Indian­ apolis; Ed Fenlon, '27, St. Ignace, Michigan; John Stackpole, '29, De­ troit; Deon Sutton, '31, Detroit; Clar­ CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS ARRIVES FOR YEAR'S COURSE ence Donovan, '31, Bedford, Indiana; The first of six European educators lian periodicals. Among his published Marshall Kizer, '30, Plymouth, Indi­ to teach and lecture at Notre Dame books are Glastonbury and England, ana; Joe Nyikos, '23, South Bend; this year, arrived on the University 1927; Dr. Johnson, 1928; European Joe Howard, '24, Indianapolis; Leo campus on Sept. 8. He is Christopher History, 1929; Monstrous Regiment, O'Connor, '25, Indianapolis. HoUis, English economist, lecturer 1929; St. Ignatius, 1931; Erasmus, and writer, who will conduct courses 1933; Bryden, 1933. Two or three others of the attend­ for students in the economics depart­ ants at the luncheon got away with­ ment and who will deliver public lec­ out signing the register, according to tures in Washington Hall. Senior is Killed Leo Mclntyre, who with his brother Mr. HoUis, his wife and two chil­ and a couple of friends stopped at Jolm Sweeney, of Indianapolis, an Notre Dame going to and coming dren, came to South Bend directly able and popular Senior, was killed after landing in New York. They re­ and John Ford, also of Indianapolis, from the convention. side at 1114 Belmont avenue, South co-captain of this year's basketball, And Indianapolis got the conven­ Bend. was injured, in an automobile acci­ tion for next year. The distinguished Englishman, al­ dent near Logansport, Indiana, on though only 33 years old, has estab­ September 16 as the boys, with Ford's father, were returning to lished a reputation as a monetary ex­ BOOKS pert and WTiter. Bom in 1902, the son Notre Dame for registration. The of George A. Hollis, Anglican bishop senior Ford was also injured, but both he and his son have recovered. of Taunton, he was educated at Eton Late in August a monumental vol­ and Balliol college, Oxford, and is an ume of 900 pages entitled Survey of ex-president of Oxford union. In 1924 Retreat Attendance Increases A Decade was published by the B. he was converted to the Catholic Herder Company of St. Louis and church and became assistant master In increasing numbers alumni re­ London. Its co-authors are Paul R. of Stonyhurst college, near Black- turned this year for the seventeenth Martin, A.M., '09, and the Rev. Maxi- bum, England. annual Laymen's Retreat conducted mus Poppy, O.F.M. It is a history of In his most recently published book, at the University from August 1 to 4. the Third Order of St. Francis in the "The Breakdown of Money," which Organized efforts in the Chicago Club, United States and forms a veritable appeared in 1934, he attributed the the St. Joe Valley Club and the Ber­ library of information on the Fran­ American slump to the fact that pre­ rien County (Michigan) club pro­ ciscan social movement. vious to 1929, although there was un­ duced results. And with the alumni deniable prosperity, wages were too movement toward the Retreat well This is the third book publis'- low. Despite the fact that there was started. Father Patrick J. Dolan, since 1932 having Paul R. Martin'.' much money in circulation, too little C.S.C, director of Laymen's Retreats, name on the title page. The first was of it was in the hands of the con­ hopes for an even better showing The Gospel in Action and the second. sumer, the man in the position to buy next year on the part of the alumni. The First Cardinal of the West, what manufacturers produced. Retreat masters this year were which is the story of Cardinal Mun- Mr. Hollis has written extensively Father John B. Delauny, C.S.C, and delein's work as Archbishop of Chi­ for American, English and Austra­ Father William A. Bolger, C.S.C. cago. October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus II

ARCHBISHOP HURTH. C.S.C, DIES AFTER LIFE OF ROGERS AND POST SERVICE TO MISSIONS IN INDIA AND PHILIPPINES (Editor's Note: The ALUMNUS Notre Dame, Indiana, in 1894. In the "Will Rogers was the great Amer­ presents here the story from The Diocese of Dacca he introduced Eu­ ican apostia of common sense, and his Herald, Catholic paper of Calcutta, charistic processions in all the mis­ kindly wit helped immeasurably to India, regarding the death of a mem­ sions presiding at them personally, keep American public opinion on its ber of the Congregation of Holy Cross and he affiliated the diocese OTth the proper level. The taciturn Wiley who was a world figure. Archbishop Perpetual Adoration at Montmartre, Post was one of the great pioneers of Hurth was a student at Notre Dame Paris. Though far from India His aviation. He was the intrepid in 1877.) Grace kept in touch %%-ith India pilot, and Will Rogers was the intre­ through The Herald. pid passengei:, and I feel a great A cable from Manila on August 1, sense of personal loss in their tragic announced the death of Archbishop passing. They were friends of Notre Hurth, who was Bishop of Dacca, for Dame and it is our prayer that God 15 years (1894-1909). At the time of M'CUE, DONAHUE AWARDS will grant peace to their souls." his consecration as the second Bishop ARE ANNOUNCED FOR N. D. of Dacca, Msgr. Hurth was said to be Such was the comment of Father the youngest bishop in Christendom. The memory of two men closely John F. O'Hara, president of Notre Gifted with prodigious vitality, he identified with the development of the Dame when he was told about the labored strenuously to build the University of Notre Dame -mil be tragic death on August 15 of AVill Church in the vast territory of the perpetuated in scholarships which Rogers and Wiley Post. Diocese of Dacca, which in his day have been announced by Kev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president. Will, of course, had been the "star" included also what is now the diocese of the football banquet on Jan. 16 of of Chittagong. Broken in health, he Two gifts of §15,000 each by rela­ this year and a leading figure at the was obliged to leave Bengal in Janu­ tives of the late Martin J. McCue, aeronautical conference at the Uni­ ary, 1910. former dean of Engineering at Notre versity on the same day. A close Dame, and of the late William E. friend of Rock's, he had also been After a few years spent at his Donahue, former advertising mana­ well acquainted with the late Father home in Treves, Germany, and in ger of the Chicago Tribune and spec­ Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, and Rome, Mgr. Hurth's health was suf­ ial lecturer at the University, make with Father O'Hara and Elmer Lay- ficiently restored to enable him to possible the scholarships. den. Through all of these and others accept the See of Neuva Segovia in he had come to know and appreciate the Philippine Islands in 1913. As The Martin J. McCue Fellowship is the gift of Miss Anna C. Slavin, a Notre Dame and was one of the the president of a College of the Holy school's firmest supporters. Cross Congregation in Austin, Texas, niece of Professor McCue, who spent for a period of ten years. Bishop 42 years of his life as a member of Wiley Post was likewise a Notre Hurth had qualified in the Spanish the University faculty and who was Dame supporter and his visit to the language. This acquisition of his dean of the College of Engineering campus is well remembered by stu­ youth served him well in his aposto- from 1905 until his retirement in dents of recent years. late in Neuva Segovia, where the 1927. population mainly Spanish-speaking, The William E. Donahue Scholar­ numbered more than 900,000 souls. ship is the gift of his widow, Mrs. CS.C. BROTHERS JOIN STAFF Mae Donahue. The income from the Bishop Hurth loved the Spanish fund will be used to defray the ex­ OF VINCENTIAN INSTITUTE Americans, and his attachment to his pense of a full scholarship in the Four Brothers of the Congregation Philippine flock lasted till death. Aft­ College of Commerce. of Holy Cross took up their duties as er an apostolate of 13 years in Nueva The Donahue scholarship will be members of.the faculty of the Vin- Segovia, Mgr. Hurth felt obliged to awarded annually to a member of the centian Institute, Albany, New York, tender his resignation owing to Annunciation Parish, 1G50 N. Pauli­ with the opening of the Fall school chronic ill-health. This was in 1926. na St., Chicago, who has graduated term. Brother John Baptist, C.S.C, He would not, however, leave the from an accredited high school. Mr. has been appointed superior. He will Island. By a special favor of the Donahue was reared in the parish and be aided by Brother Eymard, C.S.C, Holy See he was permitted to reside it is his widow's ^\•ish to continue, Brother Lawrence Justinian, C.S.C, in Manila where after a protracted through this scholarship, the training and Brother Joel, C.S.C, all gradu­ illness, he died on Thursday last in of young men to which her husband ates of the University. his 77th year. devoted so much of his time. In The Brothers will conduct the Mgr. Hurth was a member of the addition to his lectures at Notre classes for boys registered in the first Congregation of Holy Cross and bish­ Dame, he supervised a training school year high school at the Institute, and op for 41 years. On the occasion of for all young men entering the adver­ will assist with some of the classes in his retirement in 1926,, Mgr. Hurth tising department of his paper. the Technical High School. was made titular Archbishop of Bosra In awarding the scholarships, char­ and Roman Count. acter and ability will be considered It is the intention of the Rev. Wil­ as well as scholastic merit. Selection liam R. Charles, principal of Vincen- Catholics in India will remember of the recipient will be made by a tian Institute, to increase the number the great interest Mgr. Hurth took committee composed of the Rev. of teaching Brothers each year until in the organization of the first and Thomas L. Harmon, pastor of the separate faculties are established for second Eucharistic Congresses held in Annunciation Parish; the president boys and girls attending the Institute. this country. He had the honor of of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago; presiding over both of these celebra­ Mrs. Donahue, and James E. tions. Devotion to the Eucharistic McCarthy, dean of the College of Registered for 1941 Presence had been specially dear to Commerce at Notre Dame. John J. O'Connor, Milwaukee, Wis., him from early days and it was he brother of William J., '35, is regis­ together ^vith Father Maler, O.S.B., The McCue Fellowship will be used tered to begin his Notre Dame course who had arranged the first Euchar- to encourage graduate research in the in pre-medics in 1941. tisic Congress held in America, at field of engineering. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

CENTRAL OHIO ALUMNI PLAN MSGR. JOHN J. BURKE, '83. BIG OHIO STATE WEEK-END OBSERVES HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE The Notre Dame Club of Central The golden jubilee of his ordination Ohio with headquarters in Columbus to the priesthood and the silver anni­ is planning several special entertain­ versary of his pastorate at St. Mark's ment features for visiting alumni at Church in Peoria, Illinois, were ob­ the Notre Dame-Ohio State game served on July 2 by the Rt. Rev. there November 2, Ray Eichenlaub, Msg:r. John J. Burke, '83. club president, has announced. Chief among the several observ­ On Friday preceding the game a ances, religious and civic, marking giant luncheon party at one of the the two events was the solemn high downtown hotels to which both Ohio Mass celebrated by Msgr. Burke, as­ State and Notre Dame alumni are sisted by Father Patrick J. Carroll, welcomed will be held with speakers C.S.C, editor of The Ave -Maria. of both Notre Dame and Ohio State Father James A. Bums, C.S.C, for­ attending. mer president of the University, now Friday evening the University Club United States provincial of the Order, of Colimibus is having a dinner at was also among the hundred priests which both Elmer Layden and Coach present for the Mass and for the Francis' Schmidt of Ohio State will luncheon which followed it in the Pere be the featured speakers. This din­ Marquette Hotel, Peoria. ner, while under the auspices of the In 1931, after many years of out­ University club of Columbus, will be standing accomplishments in Saint open to alumni of both Ohio State The Gipp Fountain Mark's Parish, and in other parts of and Notre Dame. the Peoria diocese. Father Burke was Later in the evening the Notre It was the privilege of the editor raised to the dignity of a monsignor Dame club of Central Ohio will hold a on Saturday, August 3, to participate by the Pope. His investiture took stag party at the Knights of Colum­ in the dedication of a memorial park place on Nov. 3,1931, with impressive bus home at which both alumni and in Laurium, Mich., designed to honor ceremonies. friends of Notre Dame will be wel­ George Gipp, '21, AU-American ath­ The ALUMNUS extends to Msgr. come. lete of the University of Notre Dame. Burke, a loyal Notre Dame man Plans are also imder way for a Notre Dame men are familiar with through many years, its felicitations dance Saturday night in Columbus the circumstances which have pre­ and its best wishes for fruitful years after the game, which also will be vented the University and Notre ahead. This opportunity should also open to friends as well as alumni of Dame men from erecting a tangible be taken to acknowledge appreciation Notre Dame. memorial to Gipp. But they are also for the volume Fifty Golden Years in Anyone interested in reservations familiar with the permanent place he Central Illinois, by Mrs. Nelle C. for any of these entertainments may occupies in the traditions of the Donovan which is the excellent story secure additional information by writ­ school. of Msgr. Burke's 50 years of service ing to the Notre Dame Club of Cen­ The park is a triangular piece of to God. tral Ohio in care of the Knights of ground at the comer of Lake Linden Colimibus home at Columbus, Ohio. Ave. and Tamarack St., in Laurium. 75,000 See Campus With prospects for a sell-out for Near the center is a rock fountain 15 the game, which means a crowd of at feet high. On this fountain, built of With the aid of a guide service ar­ least 90,000 in Ohio's huge stadium, rocks from the shores of Superior, is ranged and directed by the Alumni those planning to attend the game are a simple bronze plaque, with the in­ Office, an estimated 75,000 persons, urged to secure all reservations and scription "George Gipp—AU-Ameri­ varying from college administrators tickets early as possible since hotel can," and below the dates of his birth and statesmen to members of carnival space probably will be taxed to the and death, 1895-1920. troupes visited the Notre Dame cam­ limit. One of the features of the dedica­ pus during the Summer just past. tion was the presence on the platform In each of the previous two Summers of the mother, brother and sister of it was estimated that upwards of PRE-GAME SESSIONS the deceased hero. Mrs. Gipp has 150,000 persons, mostly those going Beginning its Fall program of pre- since died, making the honor to her to or coming from the Century of game meetings under the direction of son seem even more a timely expres­ Progress Exposition in Chicago, had President Francis Jones, the Notre sion. visited the University. Dame club of the St. Joseph Valley Dominic Vairo, '34, football cap­ Visitors came this year from China, on Friday evening, Sept. 27, had a tain at Notre Dame, and Larry Dan- Hawaii, Canada and from every state smoker for its members in the College bom, full back on the '35 squad, were in the Union. Nearly all of them ex­ Inn of the LaSalle Hotel, South Bend. also on the platform. pressed amazement at the size and Head Coaach Ad Lindsey of the Kan­ Many beautiful floral tributes, in­ development of the campus, accord­ sas team was a special guest and the cluding a gold and blue wreath from ing to Chief Guide John Lechner, '36, 1935 graduates in the club's territory Notre Dame, were placed about the and his assistants, Harold Goebel, '35 were introduced. Norman Hartzer and monmnent. Mrs. Gipp was presented and Frank Timney, '35. Giles Cain were the chairmen in gen­ •mth several memorials by civic or­ eral charge of arrangements. ganizations. Prexy Jones has planned similar The park and the project itself President Talks at Eucharistic Congress meetings for the Friday evenings pre­ were the results of efforts by the Father John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, ceding the remaining home games and Laurium Commercial Club. The Dailj/ •president of the University, was one he extends a special welcome to all Mining Gazette of Houghton issued a of the principal speakers on Sept. 24, returning alumni to be present. The very interesting Gipp Memorial edi­ at the National Eucharistic Congress operator of the University switch­ tion. The dedication ceremonies, at­ in Cleveland. He addressed a gather­ board and all the do«Titown hotels tended by several thousand persons, ing of clergy on the subject "The will have information as to the time were also broadcast over the local Eucharistic Priest and the Catholic and places of these sessions. radio station. Action of Young Men." October. 1935 The Notre Dame Alumrtus 13 Chansed Campus Welcomes Students RELIGIOUS TREASURES SHOWN (Continued from Page 5) Desmond Fitzgerald Arrives IN CHURCH AT NOTRE DAME created post of student counsellor of In the sacristy of Sacred Heart the University. Father Walsh, who church on the campus at Notre Dame, spent last year in Washington, D.C., there have been placed three exhibi­ will reside in Alumni Hall and will tion cases of religious treasures, in­ conduct several classes. cluding a silver chalice used by Pope Pius IX, a solid bronze crucifix pre­ Curriculum changes and additions sented to the Church of Napoleon HI make special not of the new Depart- of France, and a sionstrance given in make special note of the new Depart- the' name of the Prince Imperial. the College of Engineering and the new Department of Politics in the These treasures, which have ac­ College of Arts and Letters. Of the cumulated since the founding of the former department the new head is University, came through the person­ Professor F. N. M. Brown, an exper­ al solicitations of the Rev. Joseph ienced aircraft engineer, connected Carrier, C.S.C., who was commis­ •\vith the Allison Engineering Com­ sioned in 1866 by Father Corby, the pany, Indianapolis, just before he University President, to go to Europe came to Notre Dame. Mr. Brown was to solicit gifts for the struggling graduated from the University of University. After seven months he Michigan with a master's degree in shipped to Notre Dame 20 crates of 1932. Previously he had spent several contributions for the church, library, years in the airplane division of the science, and natural history depart­ Ford Motor Company. He had also ments. acted as consulting engineer for the Goodyear Zeppelin- Company, the Besides these, the exhibition con­ Stout Engineering Laboratories, the tains precious hand embroidered and Bendix Aviation Corporation and painted vestments, chalices, croziers, other concerns. ciboria, monstrances, and other ob­ Father Francis J. Boland, prefect Desmond Fitzgerald, prominent jects pertaining to divine worship. of discipline, is now also hoail of the Irish statesman and writers, was to Among the vestments are some of newly established Department of Poli­ arrive on the campus on Oct. 1 for a cloth of gold from the major college tics. Though new as organized into a six weeks' course of lectures on eco­ of the Congregation of Holy Cross at separate department of study at nomics and international policies. As Neuilly, near Paris, which was closed Notre Dame, politics is, of course, by the second of a group of six illus­ on the expulsion of the religious from no means new in the Notre Dame trious European figures who are to France in 1910. curriculum, since in various forms, come to Notre Dame this year, Mr. A gold ciboriimi with cloisonne or­ changed to meet changing needs, it Fitzgerald joined Christopher Hollis namentation marks the foundation has been a subject of study for years who arrived in South Bend early in date of the Priests' Eucharistic past. Until this year politics was in­ September. Still to come are Jacques league in the United States, and an­ cluded in the Department of Eco­ Maritain, Etienne Gilson, .A.rnold other, less ornate, presenteid on the nomics and Politics. Lunn and G. K. Chesterton. silver jubilee of the same league. To assist the able Father Boland in his double-duty program Robert H. The University and, especially, the At the time of the reception of the McAuliife, '18, has been appointed as-' College of Arts and Letters will miss other gifts, the Empress Eugenie sistant prefect of discipline and will, for the year the Inspiring direction gave a gold crown studded with pre­ according to present plans, assume a of the scholarly Father Charles Milt­ cious jewels, which, unfortunately, substantial part of Father Boland's ner, who is to attend Louvain in Bel­ was stolen in 1866 along ^vith another work. For several years past Bob has gium for special study in philosophy. less valuable crown orig^ally de­ been assisting the department in su­ Acting in Father Miltner's place for signed to surmount the statue atop pervising off-campus student activi­ the year is Professor T. Bowyer the gold dome. ties and has, as well, been promotion Campbell, of the Department of His­ tory. Father Carrier, who obtained most manager for The Ave Maria. Now, of these gifts for the University, was however, he has given up his former Father Tom Brennan, the much- one of the seven army chaplains from Ave Maria duties. admired professor of philosophy, has Notre Dame who served in the Civil Christopher Hollis, noted English succeeded Father Miltner as head of war, and his proudest boast, after economist and writer (of whom more the Department of Philosophy. his priesthood was his American citi­ zenship. Although bom in France, he •ivill be found in another part of this Professor Al Doyle has succeeded issue) is an outstanding addition to became a citizen of the United States, Professor Frank Kelly as head of the later to die in the house of the Con­ the faculty. He is conducting classes Department of Speech. in history and economics and \vill, in gregation at Montreal. addition, offer public lectures in Absent from the campus for the Washington Hall. year is Professor John P. Turley, of James Corbett, an archeological the Department of Classics, who is Dooley Has Additional Job the exchange student from Notre scholar recently returned from Tur­ William R. Dooley, '26, Managing key, is to teach in the Institute of Dame at the University of Pavia in Italy. Ugo Schilke, of Italy, will Editor of the ALUMNUS and Assist­ Medieval Studies and will also direct ant Alumni Secretary, has assumed important research work in the Notre attend Notre Dame as part of the arrangement. in addition the duties of Graduate Dame archives. Manager of Publications. In his new Roger Knittel, C.P..A.., an e.xper- New appointments among the capacity Bill will direct the business ienced accountant, has been added to priests and brothers of the Congrega­ activities of the Scholastic, the Dome the accountancy staff of the College tion of Holy Cross were announced in and Scrip, the three major student of Commerce. of Notre Dame, sent to alumni. publications on the campus. 14 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

EIGHTY-NINE DEGREES GIVEN AT 1935 SUMMER SESSION CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Thirty-seven advanced and 52 bac­ By John J. Lechner, '36 calaureate degrees were conferred by the University at Commencement ex­ ercises on July 30 inarking the close of the seventeenth summer session. TRIBULATIONS OF A DEAN on the grass sign that popped up whenever a comer was turned. In ac­ The Commencement address was Registration days brought their us­ ual hurly-burly to the campus with cordance with the Universitj''s "Cam­ delivered by Rev. Philip S. Moore, pus Beautiful" program new cement C.S.C, secretary of the graduate wild-eyed freshmen wandering from building to building, sophomores sidewalks have been placed at stra­ school at Notre Dame and head of the tegic points so that to stray from the Institute of Medieval Studies. viewing proceedings with blase un­ concern, and juniors and seniors wor- beaten paths now means only a loss The summer session just closing rjing about getting their schedules of time. It's a mighty tough break, showed a continuation of the trend arranged so that all their classes though, for Johnny Moran, editor of toward graduate work by grammar should be in the mornings. The best the Scholastic. In previous years, and high school teachers. More than story on registration concerns the whenever the Scholastic dead line was one-half of the entire enrollment rep­ freshman who approached T. Bowyer too close for comfort and another resented students seeking advanced Campbell, acting dean of the college half-column was needed to fill out the degrees. Doctor of philosophy degrees of Arts and letters during Father editorial page a stirring plea to keep . were conferred on two members of Miltner's leave of absence. off the grass ..."(... "after all, the graduate school. They were: you wouldn't want people tramping "I'd like to have all my classes in across your front lawn, would you, Willard Joseph Croxall, '32, of Ab­ the morning," explained the fresh­ fellows? . . . ") could always be erdeen, Wash., whose dissertation man. "I have a job working down counted upon to fill the gap. subject was: "Organic Reactions with town in the afternoons." Boron Fluoride," and Carroll John "Get a letter from your employer It looks like a mighty thoughtful Wilson, '31, of Buchanan, Mich., stating that you are employed and I'll year for Johnny Moran. whose dissertation in the field of see what I can do," promised Mr. physical chemistry was: "Electric Campbell. Moments of Some Organic Com­ An hour later the freshman return­ "SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME" pounds." ed, the desired letter clutched tri­ umphantly in his hand. Opening it A special showing was held the the astonished Dean read: night before classes started of the FATHERMOORE'S ADDRESS "To whom it may concern: motion picture, "The Spirit of Notre Dame," "Freshmen Only," read the (Continued from Page 8) "This is to introduce John Blank who has served us well and faithfully bulletin boards yet many a frosh, ar­ the past three years as an employee riving late, found what should have means to contribute of their wealth in our mailing department. He is of been his seat occupied by some up- toward the endowment of our gradu­ the highest character and we are perclassman anxious to once again ate schools. proud to recommend him." hear Rock's dynamic voice and to see his great stars in action. From what I have said some of you may conclude that the graduate However, we can't help wondering schools of our Catholic universities CHINESE AT N. D. how many 115 poundei-s, after seeing have this far accomplished nothing or Two of the most interesting new­ the picture, reported to Coach Jake that no Catholic research scholars comers to the campus are the Li Kline's freshman squad the next day. have been developed in America, brothers, Allan and George, of Hong Guest-masters, guides, painters, whilst others, knowing something of Kong, China. Both boys are sopho­ construction workers, secretaries the research work done in Catholic mores, having transferred from Mich­ these were but a few of the various schools, may feel that I have exag­ igan State. Allan is pursuing a Fine types of jobs held down by some 40 gerated this deficiency in our Catholic Arts course and hopes to do art work students who were employed on the education. I grant that we have had for the various campus publications, campus the entire summer. The con­ and have today a few Catholic schol­ while George is a Physical Education struction gang, who worked both at ars, eminent in various fields of re­ major. Notre Dame is quite well laying sidewalks and at erecting the search and productive scholarship. To known in China, they said, and to new Infirmary, all resembled dusky these men of the past or of the pres­ quote Allan, ". . . In China, Notre Tarzans after their summer of daily ent we pay tribute. Then too, the Dame is thought of as being the foot­ working in the broiling sun. The work of a few young men is begin­ ball center of the Universe . . ." They painters, however, under the direction ning to attract attention. To these have been in the United States for of B Team Coach Bill Cemey, also young scholars we should give the four years, ha\'ing taken their high absorbed plenty of heat in their seat- utmost encouragement. But I venture school work at the Rodney Wilson painting job in the Stadium. The that these scholars themselves would high school at St. John's, Michigan. guides handled some 50,000 \isitors What particularly appeals to them in be the first to deny that I have over­ competently, the guest-masters an­ stated the need, for research scholar­ the American scholastic system is the greater freedom allowed the student. swered several hundred questions ship in Catholic education. In China, they explained, boarding courteously, and the secretaries did In conclusion, I congratulate you, students at the Catholic colleges are whatever secretaries do. All in all members of the graduating class of only allowed to leave the campus but everyone had both a pleasant and the Notre Dame Summer Session of once a month. As for American cus­ profitable summer. 1935. God's blessing on you and on toms and dances— your future work. May He deign to Hoyer in Peoria illumine us all with His uncreated "We love dances," chorused the brothers Li. light that we may advance valiantly . Professor Raymond A. Hoyer, head >, in our search for truth. And may our of the Department of Boy Guidance, search for created truth in every art OBSERVATION was one of the speakers at the annu­ and science redound to the greater One thing we'll wager will be gone al state conference on the prevention honor r-nd frlory of Him who is un­ from the campus scene next spring of delinquency held in Peoria, Illinois, created Truth. and that is the "Please do not walk on Sept. 11. October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 15

BY DIREaOR OF JOSEPH S. PETRITZ, '32 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC PUBUCny

'PROSPECTS WORSE THIS YEAR", LAYDEN SAYS OF '35 SEASON "Prospects were bad last year; this right end and left guard, respective­ moval of kidney stones the middle of year they may be described as worse." ly, had to get their diplomas, along August. This was the message Honest El­ with George Melinkovich, the best You may add to the loss of these mer Layden had for humanity on the halfback on the team (he made the six varsity stars of 1933, the gradua­ occasion of the opening of fall foot­ most points, the most total yards and tion of Sturia Canale and Irwin Da­ ball practice at the Alma Mater— the most average yards last year). vis at the ends, Fred Weidner, Paul September 10. It's just as well he The situation became worse when Schrenker, and Dick Shamla at right wasn't asked the same question the Jack Robinson, all-America center guard, Dan Hanley at right half, Bud next day, for he probably wouldn't was ruled ineligible for having played Bonar at quarterback, and some 48 have been able to answer at all, the five minutes or so of "B" ball as a reserves who couldn't scrape up the reason being that Harry Becker, his sophomore. Real tragedy struck the credits, who got sick, or who were only right guard, and a made-over squad when Captain Joseph Sullivan, graduated, and what do you have? tackle at that, took ill with a sinus left tackle, was taken on March 20 You have 60 men missing out of last infection and matriculated at St. after an amazing battle against a year's squad of 110. complication of diseases. Maybe his Joseph's hospital for an indefinite And what do you have left? In the spiritual leadership will make up for line you have two 1934 regulars, stay after completing just one day of his absence on the field, but you'll practice. Wayne Millner, brilliant left end, and have a hard time convincing the play­ John Michuta, a steady right tackle. Those of you who pass off your ers and coaches that they haven't lost In the backfield you have more mater­ school's 'football future with arching a grand player, an inspiring leader, ial than you can conveniently use, the eyebrow, shooting the cuff, and and a warm friend. Taken only as a fellows like Wally Fromhart, Frankie saying, "Well, it ought to be a pretty player, Joe's absence is bound to be Gaul and Bill Bruno at quarterback; good year," should lend an ear to felt. Following his passing, Bill Bill Shakespeare, Andy Pilney, Mike your coach. Smith, plucky little right guard, was Layden, Tony Mazziotti, Bob Wilke, lost to the squad for the season when and Vic Wojcihovski at the halfbacks; Sad enough it was that Capt. he imderwent an operation for the re­ Dominic Vairo and Rocco Schiralli, (Continued on Pzee 30)

1935 NOTRE DAME VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

Name Pos. Home town Preparatory School Age Wt. Ht. Exp.

Arboit, Ennio Benjamin R.H. Oslcsby. III. St. Bcde, Peru, Illinois 17 ISO 5:10% 0 Becker*, Harr>' Pelle R.G. Louisville, Ky. St. X.wer H. S. 22 1S2 6: 1 Belden. William Hinchlitte R.T. Canton. Ohio Phillips E.\eter, N. H. 20 205 6:2 2 Bishop, George Haynes L.T. Freewater, Ore. McLoughlin Union H. S. 19 190 6:2V6 0 Borowski, Chas. Casimir L.H. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 20 170 5:11 0 Brcnnan. Edward Joseph F.B. Gary, Ind. Paw Paw Mich. H. S. 19 ISO 5:11 0 Bruno, William Benjamin Q.B. Asbury Park, N. Y. Asbury Park H. S. 21 175 3:8 1 Carideo,** Fred Joseph, Jr. F.B. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, H. S. 22 ISO 5:10% 2 Carrigan, Maurice Richard R.T. Chicago, 111. St. George H. S. 19 197 6:2% 0 Chanowicz, Stanley Joseph R.T. Philadelphia. Pa. West Catholic H. S. 20 197 6:1 0 Church,* Auirust Joseph L.G. N. Plainficld, N. J. K. Plainfield H. S. 21 153 5:7 2 Clillord. Jeremiah Joseph L.E. Chicaf;o, 111. Mt. Carmel H. S. 20 190 6:1 0 Connor, Joseph George R.G. W. Springfield, Mass, Cathedral H. S. 20 195 5:9 0 Cronin, Arthur Dennis, Jr. R.T. Detroit, Mich. U. ot Detroit H. S. 21 203 6: 1 Crottj', Irwin Patrick R.H. Storm Lake. Iowa Storm Laks H. S. 22 180 5:10% 1 Danbom, Laurence Edwin F.B. Calumet. Mich. Calumet H. S. 20 192 6: 1 Darcy, John Francis L.H. Boston, Mass. Mission H. S. Roxburj- 22 ISO 6: 1 Derengoski, Robert Andrew L.E. Manistee, Mich. Manistee H. S. IS 197 6:3 0 DiMatteo. Joseph Angelo F.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Perry H. S. 20 178 5:9 0 Donlon. Francis John L.T. Endicott, N, Y. Union-Endicott H. S. IS 196 6: 1 Donnelly, Patrick Ignatius C. South Bend, Ind, Central H. S. 19 ISG 6:1 0 Dunn, Edward Reardon C. Chicago, III. Campion, Wis. 21 195 6:2 2 Elliott, Francis Joseph R.E. New Rochel'c, N. Y. New Rochelle H. S. 21 195 6:2 0 Elser,** Donald Lewis F.B. Gary. Ind, Horace Mann H. S. 22 220 6:3 2 Emanuel, Dennis George L.T. Iowa City, Iowa St. Patrick H. S. 19 194 6:1 0 Fay. William McKeon F.B. Memphis, Tenn. Catholic H. S. 21 168 5:11 0 Fogel, John Nick C. Chicago, III. Mt. Carmel H. S. 20 185 5:10 0 Foster, Har\'ey Goodson L.G. South Bend, Ind. Highland Pk. H.S., Detroit 21 1S5 6: 0 Fromhart,* Wallace Leo Q.B. Moundsvitle, W, Va. Moundsville H. S. 22 183 5:11 2 Gaul,** Francis Joseph Q.B. Water\'ille, Me. Watenille H. S. 21 167 5:9% 2 Gleason, Joseph Thomas Q.B. Chicago, 111, Leo H. S. 21 181 6: 0 Gorman, Richard Edward R.G. Peoria. Ill, Spalding Institute 18 178 5:10% 0 Guggisberg, John Brown L.E. Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Dodse H. S. 21 195 6:4 0 Hack, James Gorman L.G. Chicago, 111. Loyola & Culver. Ind. 21 187 5:10 1 Hauck, John Booth R.G. Donora, Pa. Donora H. S. 19 182 5:10% 0

(Continued on Next Page) The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

1935 NOTRE DAME VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER (Continued from Preceding Page) Name Pos, Home town Preparatory School Are Wt. Ht. Exp.

Hawley, Jess Bradford, Jr. L.E. Boise, Idaho St. Joseph H. S. 19 ISO 6: I Head. John Ir\-inE R.T. Waterwlle. N. Y, Cook Academy 20 193 6:1 0 Hickcy. Louis Joseph L.R South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 21 179 6: 1 Horan, Ray Augustine R.T. Briditeport, Conn, Central H. S. 20 17S 6: 0 Jackowski, Balph George H.H. Chicago, 111. St. Rita Col. Acad. 20 183 5:10 0 Kelly, John Grog K.E. Chicago, 111. St. George, Evanston 19 181 6:1 0 Kling, Ernest Fred E. R.H. Youngstown, Ohio Jasper, Ind. Acad. 20 169 5:11 0 Kling, Werner Hubert L.H. Youngstown, Ohio Jasper, Ind., Acad. 18 163 5:7 0 Kopczak. Frank Gregory R.T. Chicago, 111. Harrison Tech. H. S. 21 198 6: 1 Kovalcik, George John L.H. Donora, Pa. Donora H. S. 20 188 5:11 0 Kuharich, Joseph Lawrence n.G. South Bend, Ind. Riley H. S. 18 188 5:11 0 Lautar,* John Paul L.G. Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsville H. S. 21 185 6:1 1 Laydcn,* Francis Louis R.H.. Davenport, Iowa Davenport H. S. 22 177 6:1 2 Levickj, John Joseph R.T. Philadelphia, Pa. SL John Baptist H. S. 21 198 6:3 1 Liscinsky, Andrew George C. Whiting, Ind. Catholic Cent., Hammond 19 199 6: 0 Hacaluso, Charles Joseph R.T. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Cleveland Hts. H. S. 19 203 6:1 0 Marr, John Harold R.E. Waltham, Mass. Boston College H. S. 19 17S 6: 0 Marshall, Walter Michael R.G. Philadelphia, Pa. Grot7. H. S. 20 184 5:10^4 0 Martin, James Richard L.G. Concord, N. H. Dean Acad., Mass. 21 181 5:11 1 Mazziotti,** Anthony Joseph R.H. Elmsford, N. Y. White Plains H. S. 21 193 5:8 2 McCarthy, William Patrick R.E. Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Glen Cove H. S. 22 187 6:1 1 McCarty, Patrick Francis C. Toledo, Ohio Cent. Catholic H. S. 19 201 6:2^ • 0 McCormick, Js'eWn Francis K.H. Livermore, Calif. Livermore H. "S. 21 167 5:8 0 McGovem, Geo. Wash., Jr. R.T. Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Fishbume Mil., Va. 21 197 6:2^4 0 McGrath, Robert Arthur F.B. Oak Park, III. Fenwick H. S. 19 179 6:1H 0 McGuire, James Francis L.E. Anaconda, Mont. Anaconda H. S. 21 172 5:10 1 McEenna, James Arthur Q.B. St. Paul, Minn. Cretin H. S. 19 168 5:1016 0 McKeman, Barth Paul R.H. Hege^visch, Chicago, III. Mount Carmel H. S. 21 162 5:8 1 McMahon, Joseph Patrick L.G. Chicago, III. St. Phillip H. S. 21 178 5:11% I Megin, Bernard Edward Q.B. Concord, Mass. Bridgoton, Me., Ac::d. 21 168 5:10 1 Michuta,** John Francis R.T. Detroit, Mich. Holy Name Inst. 22 198 6:115 2 Miller,* Stephen Christian F.B. Rock Island, III. St. Joseph H. S. 20 183 6: 1 Millner,** Wayne Vernal Salem, Slass. Salem H. S. 22 184 6: •1 Moriarty, George Joseph L.E. Lynn, Mass. Clark, Hanover, N. H. 22 145 5:7V4 2 Moritz, Christopher D. Q.B. Shields H. S. 21 195 6:3 0 Mulcahey, James Lane L.K Seymour, Ind. Taunton H. S. 19 188 5:8yj 0 Mundee, Fred William L.G. Taunton, Mass. South H. S. 21 187 1 Murphj-, John Patrick C. Youngstou-n, Ohio 6:14 175 5:11 0 Nee, Maurice Lyden R.B. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 20 5:10 0*NeiU, Joseph Ignatius Jr. L.E. Washington, D. C. Georgetown Prep. 19 175 0 O'Reilly, Charles William L.E. PhoenixviUe, Pa. LaSallc H. S., Phila. 20 186 6:2 1 Peters,** Martin Joseph Q.B. St. Mary's, Ohio Memorial H. S. 21 170 5:8 0 Pfefferle,** Richard Joseph R.E. Peoria, 111. Spalding Institute 22 205 6:3 2 Pilney,** Andy James L.T. Appleton, \\ls. Campion Prep., Wis. 22 205 6:2 2 Pojman,* Henry Frank 1,.H. Chicago, 111. Harrison Tech H. S. 22 175 5:11 2 Psik, Paul Ralph C. Chicago, 111. Harrison Tech H. S. 21 193 5:11 2 Puplis, Andrew Joseph R.G. Chicago, 111. Morgan Pk., 111., Mil. 20 189 5:5 0 Race, Adrian Joseph Q.B. Chicago. 111. Harrison Tech H. S. 20 169 5:8 0 Robertson, Robert Samuel R.G. Milwaukee, Wis. Pio N'ono H. S. 20 183 5:10% 0 Robinson, James Alex, Jr. C Peru, Ind. Peru H. S. 20 197 6:2 0 Ruetz, Joseph Hubert C. Hinsdale, III. Loyola H. S., Chicago 19 173 5:9 0 Schilling, Joseph Valentine L.G. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 19 187 5:11% 0 Schloemer, Bertrand Aug. R.T. Pleasantville, N. Y. Dwight, N. Y. City 21 198 6:2% 1 Schmidt, Richard Anthony L.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier H. S. 20 185 5:11 0 Schrader, Walter Lang F.B. Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Richmond Hill H. S. 21 191 6: 1 Schwartz, William Spencer E.G. Weston, W. Va. Danville, Va., Mil. 20 168 5:9 0 Shakespeare,** Wm. Valentine R.R Bay SL Louis, Miss. St. Stanislaus Col. 19 185 6:2 0 Skoglund. Leonard Howard L.H. Staten Island, N.' Y. Port Richmond H. S. 22 179 5:11 2 Smith. Paul Edward I^B. Chicago, 111. Nicholas Senn H. S. 19 187 6:1 0 Snell. Edward William L.G. Batavia, N. Y. Batavia H. S. 20 165 5:9% 1 Solari,** Fred Charles L.H. Erie, Pa. Academy H. S. 21 186 6:1 0 Steinkemper,* Wm. Jacob C. Pembroke, Mass. Commerce H. S., Boston 22 205 6:2 2 Stilley,* Kenneth Leonard L.T. Chicago, III. DePaul Academy 21 209 6:2 1 Sullivan, Daniel Francis L.T. Clairton, Pa. Clairton H. S. 22 210 6:1 2 Sweeney, Charles Alex. F.B. Chicago, 111. St. Ignatius H. S. 20 168 5:9 0 Themes,* Matthew John K.E. Bloomington, 111. Trinity H. S. 20 187 5:11% 0 Thomas, John David L.K Cincinnati, Ohio Roger Bacon H. S. 21 188 6:1 2 Van Wagner, Gerard Joseph L.T. Chicago, 111. St. George H. S. Evanston IS 193 5:11 0 Wilke. Robert Edward L.H. W. Brishton, S. I., N. Y. Curtis H. S. 21 177 6:1% 1 Winsouer, Paul Vincent L.H. Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton Catholic 20 165 6: 1 Wojcihovski, Victor Joseph C. Peoria, 111. Spalding Institute 20 189 6: 1 Zenner, Elmer John R.H. Weston, W. Va. Weston H. S. 21 179 6: 0 Zwers, Joseph Bernard R.G. Racine, Wis. St. Catherine H. S. 21 181 6: 1 R.K Grand Rapids, Mich. Catholic Central H. S. 19 178 G: 0 October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 17 ALUMNI CLUBS

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMN ASSOCIATION 1935-1936 Honorary President Albert F. Zahm, '83 Director _ Hugh A. O'DonneU, '94 President _ Bernard J. VoU, '17 Director — Fred L. Steers, '11 First Vice-President Albert J. Galen, '96 Director James E. Deery, '10 Second Vice-President George N. Shuster, '15 Director Don P. O'Keefe, '03 Secretary-Treasurer James E. Armstrong, '25 Director (ex-officio) Timothy P. Galvin, '16 Assistant Secretary ....' William E. Dooley, '26 Director (one-year) Thomas G. Proctor, '35

GOVERNORS

District 1—John W. Schindler. '09, Mishawaka, Ind. District 12—Hugh M. Alatrevney, '25, Memphis, Tenn. District 2—James A. Ronan,*26, Chicaso, lU. District 13—Lawrence Hennessey, '27, Vicksburir, Miss. District 3—Hcnrj* F. Barnhart. '23, Lima, Ohio District 14—AVitliam Grady. '17, Dallas. Texas District 4—^Henry Lauerman, '23, Menominee, Mich. District 15—John M. Ehiiran, *27, Kansas City, Mo. District 5—John T- Hicnins. '23. Detroit. Mich. District 16—Sherwood DLxon, '20, Dbcon, III. District 6—Ausrust G. Desch. '23, Philadelphia, Pa. District 17—George A. McGee, '01. Minot. No. Dakota District 7—Edward A. Fallon, '26, New York City District 18—Robert Fox, '01, Denver, Colo. District 8—Gerard Ashe, '22, Rochester, N. Y. District 19—^Thomas H. Heam, '15, Los Angeles, Calif. District 9—John Robinson, '28, Waterbury, Conn. District 20—E. P. Carville, '09. Elko, Nev. District 10—Frank A. Reese, '25, Raleish, North Carolina District 21—Walter M. Daly, '04. Portland. Ore. District II—Matthew O'Brien. '31, Tampa. FJa. District 22 (Foreign)—Julius Arce, '99, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S.A.

AKRON students during the past summer. committee members the following: Joseph H. Kraker, '29, l7-6.24th St.. Cuy­ Two of the sessions were held at GEORGE DAILEY, BERT METZ- ahoga Falls, Ohio, President. Claude H. Homing. '29, 133 N. Highland Ave., Alhambra-on-the-Lake and were feat­ GER, BILL REDMOND, GEORGE Akron, Secretary. ured by dancing and various enter­ MCLAUGHLIN, JOE EIGALI and • tainment. The third was a picnic TY BULGER. ARIZONA at Stella's Grove on July 13, ^v^th free The Maywood Country Club was James D. Barry. *9". Consolidated Bank beer and free lunch predominating. the place and the members and their Bid?., Tucson, President. Steven Rebeil, The beer was furnished through the •25, 620 N. Sfacth St.. Tucson, Secretary. guests teed off between 12:00 an 2:00 courtesy of JOHN UEBBING. o'clock. Dinner, prizes and entertain­ ARKANSAS Kev. Geo. F. X. Strassner, *14, Hope, Ark.. BOB MEASER, active secretary of ment were on the docket for 7 o'clock. President. Burt L. Roberts, 1325 Lincoln the active club, was a prime mover Incidentally, the date was Thursday, Ave., Little Rock. Ark., Secretary. July 25. * in promoting the get-to-^ethers. BENGAL Alumni Office note: the policy of An interesting line-up of speakers Rt Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02.. bringing in the students for club for club luncheons in September was Dacca, Bengal, India, President. Rev. J, functions is ideal. Congratulations! J. Henessey, C.S.C., '02, Dacca, Bengal, made known early in the month by India, Secretary. And keep it up! PAT CROWLEY, general chairman of luncheons. Warren Brown, sports BERRIEN COUNTY (Michigan) editor of the Chicago Herald and Wm. H. Downey, '28, 1C15 Oak St. Niles, Mich., President. Malcolm K. Hatfield, CALUMET DISTRICT (Ind.-Ill.) Examiner, was scheduled for Septem­ '29, 2305 5^iles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich., William L. Travis, '27, 803 Lloyd Bide., ber 10; George Donoghue, superinten­ Secretary. Hammond, Ind.. President. Fred J. Sol- dent of the Chicago Consolidated man, Jr., *28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, Helmuth's Beach on Lake Michi­ Ind., Secretary. Park System, for September 17; and gan, near St. Joseph, was the spot Wilbert Crowley, assistant state's which the Berrien County picked out attorney on September 24. The lunch­ for its stag picnic on August 15. JIM CAPITOL DISTRICT (New York) eons are being held each Tuesday in Clare L. Touhcy, '26, 601-02 National Sav­ ARMSTEONG, just hack from a few ings Bank Bids., Albany. N. Y., President. the Ivory Room at Mandel Brothers days with the Eskimos in northern Edward J. Eckert, *33. 5 Lawnridee Ave. store. Michigan, represented the Alumni Albany, N. Y.. Secretary. Office. Swimming, games, entertain­ The Holy Cross Brothers who have JEROME J. CROWLEY and RICH­ ment and food supplied the diversion. just taken over Vincentian Institute ARD PHELAN were the luncheon IRV HALLETT, CLARENCE HESS. in Albany, New York, were the guests committeemen for September. LOUIE PATTON and TOM GRIMES recently at a reception dinner spon­ arranged the details. sored by the local club. CLARE TUOHEY, president of the dub, made CINCINNATI Albert Castellini, '24. 1001 Atlas Bfdg.. BOSTON the arrangements. President. George Aug. '33. 4335 Bidge- Jarlath (Jack) Slattery, '21, 226 L. St.. * view Ave.. Secretary. So. Boston, Mass., President. James Ska- July 22. han. '31, 5 Grove St., Belmont. Mass., Sec­ CHICAGO retary. John W. Scallan, '25, 79 E. Adams St. The Cincinnati Club staged a * President. AI C. Stepan, '31. 365 E. Illi­ BILLY SULLIVAN Day at the Ball BUFFALO nois St., Secretary. Park on July 21, and presented Billy Robert Moore, '30, 2574 Main St., Presi­ The annual golf tournament was with a traveling bag before some dent. Rn»-crt Mcnser. '34. The Amherst Bee Co., Main & Rock Sts., Williamsville, the summer's chief club activity in sixteen thousand spectators. The only N. Y., Secretary. Chicago. President JACK SCAL­ other activities planned by the Club Three splendiforous affairs brought LAN appointed TOM DONOVAN for the summer months are a picnic together Buffalo alumni and Buffalo as chairman of the party and as and a soft-ball game against a first 18 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1935

rate team composed of a group of JOE SWEENY, '27, is the last of young business men. the new members of the group but ALBEET D. CASTELLINI, even if he is last, he is not the least. President. Joe has been'so busy building up a * law business in one of the better law CLEVELAND offices in town that he also has not Clayton Leroux, '27. 3356 Daleford Road, been around much, but we are hoping Cleveland Hcts,, Ohio. President. Otis •Winchester. '29, 2968 Meadowbrook Blvd., that we will see him often in the near Cleveland Hgts., Ohio, Secretary. future. August 26. We held our annual golf tourna­ The other members of the board ment August 1 at Eidgewood Country are: BILLY RYAN, GAY HAAS, Club. There were quite a few in JERRY REIDY, and PIERCE attendance, both at the tournament This is just part of the large crotod O'CONNOR, last year's officers. and at the banquet in the evening. tvhich attended the picnic of the Peoria Club on June 2. Boxing bouts The ftrst thing that we have tried DICK McMONIGLE won the club to do is clear up a little of the fog trophy with a 74. We don't know and other events provided the enter­ tainment. that exists between our own organiza­ whether he used his own clubs or not. tion and the Campus Club. The offi­ BOB LEONARD won the student's cers of both clubs met and later we trophy donated by Halle Bros. AL met with a representative group of GRISANTI was a hot favorite for the July 8. the student body. We have managed booby prize but he didn't show up. You might be interested to know to clear things up quite a bit and LAEEY GAERTNEE won the great that we have chosen our board of right now Jerry Eeidy is helping trophy donated by EAY MILLER. governors for the coming year, and them with plans for a summer dance JOE SWEENY was the master of that we are off to a flying start on ac- to be held July 19 at the Alpine Shore ceremonies and he did quite well with ti\'itie3 also. Et. Eev. Msgr. MAUEICE Club. the sound system. GRIFFIN has been elected by the LAEEY KEAL did a splendid job board to be Honorary President. He is Nick Euffing has had his committee in promoting this party and all of the class of 1904 and has been for incorporating the club going thanks are due him and his com­ closely associated with Notre Dame strong and within a few weeks we ex­ mittee. since the time of his graduation. He pect to get our papers and we will was recently chosen by the bishops JOHNNY BELJON ^^^ll be visiting then be officially "Inc." The fellows of Ohio to battle for the parochial on this committee include, FEANK you soon for a wedding ceremony in aid bill that was pending in the state the Log Chapel. CULL who, I think, first suggested legislature and to say that he did a the idea, MARTY EIJJI, CHUCK HARRY BLACK is the custodian good job of it would be putting it of all the CCC money and has been KAISER, JOHN BUTLER, and AL mildly. Rev. M. L. MORIARTY was GRISANTL attending quite a few of the func­ again chosen chaplain of the club. He tions. has had his hands full lately with the We had a stag party at Leisy's RAY O'MALLEY is now connected Catholic Charities of the diocese of brewery June 27. There were about with Muzak Corporation and going Cleveland but he does manage to show 130 fellows of the club and student great gims. up for some of the meetings and body present at the party and the JACK COLLINS is one of the activities. GEORGE BELTING, '34, success of it was due entirely to the latest lawyers in the town, having was chosen as membership secretary good work of LOU STETTLEE, passed his bar examination in Jime. for the coming year. CHUCK MOONEY, JEEEY MIL- BILL VAN ROOY, JIM CALLA­ LEE, PAT CANNY, DICK MA- The board of governors chosen, are HONY, BOB COLGAN and HOAVIE HAN and CHUCK ROHR spent a as follows: JOSEPH H. THOMP­ pleasant week in the wilds of Canada. MILLEE. But I think that when it SON, '21, Chairman. Ever since Joe comes to being chef, and the best one GAYLORD HAAS is the proud has been in Cleveland he has been as­ at that, all honors go to Lou Stettler. father of a baby boy. sociated ^\•ith some bank or other and JOE GAVIN was a little dis­ at present he is the chief business PIERCE O'CONNOR and DUTCH appointed when his wife presented getter of the National City Bank, one O'DAY have recently been dismissed him with a baby girl but he was of the few that weathered the bank from the hospital after minor opera­ determined to make up for it and they moratorium. tions. No serious troubles but we are named the baby Patricia so he could JIM DEVITT, '13, is the ne.xt mem­ glad that they are out and around. call her Pat. ber of the board and is at present the Father JIM MORAN is having a PAUL CHARLETON is the latest chief assistant to the county surveyor member to be married. great time down in Lowellville trying and has a nice future in politics in to get the people to church and run­ this town of ours. PAT CANNY has gotten himself ning a bazaar on the side. GEORGE HAHN, '23, is another into such a lather over the race horses TOM LEONARD has left Cleve­ member of the board. He has been that he is on a diet of hydrochloric land and is situated in Hammond, so busy making blankets for the cold acid. JOHN BEGLEY is back in Indiana. blooded people of this and other com­ town after his stay in Buffalo, but we BILL KNAPP has also left our munities that we have not seen much do not know how long he \vill be here. midst and is located in Homing, New of him around at the meetings, but York. FRANK GANNON is at St. John's he is there when he is needed and has hospital interning since his gradua­ CLIVE CAREY has just been pro­ done much to push the club along the tion from medical school at St. Louis. moted to advertising manager for the right path. B. R. Baker Company here in Cleve­ DAN CAMMOH, '25, is another MAURICE WELSH was married land. last Saturday to Miss Paskert. They member of the group and is quite ac­ Avill live in Akron. Hoping that we may have the pleas­ tive in all affairs. Even so he has ure of your presence at some of our been busy making a name for himself CHARLIE ROHR'S restaurant activities this Fall, I remain in the municipal court as one of the boasts a new front and it is the talk OTIS S. WINCHESTER, city prosecutors and here is more luck of the avenue. JOHN QUINN is Secretary. to you Dan. training his two week old son in the October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 19

rudiments of being a successful sports FORT WAYNE, INDIANA made Vice-President, MAURICE DE- Donnelly P. McDonald. '12, Peoples Trust WALD drew the Treasurer's position, manager. DK. FRANK GUARN- & Savings Co., President. Ed\vard S. Sul- lERI has just finished his internship liv.in, '24, 125 E. Suttenlield St., Secretary. and I was elected Secretary. HARRY at St. Ann's and is going into private HOGAN, THOMAS McKIERNAN August 29. and ARTHUR MILLER were chosen practice in Warren, Ohio. Somehow Relative to the memorandum cover­ or other DAN SAMMON succeeded to constitute the Board of Governors ing the 1935 graduates to be added for the ensuing year. JOE DALEY around to the last to the Notre Dame Club of Fort party. Wayne roster, I have the following A committee composed of THOMAS OTIS S. WINCHESTER information to impart: McKIERNAN, FRANCIS HOGAN, Secretary. ARTHUR MILLER and ROBERT PAUL W. STAUB, whose home EGGEMAN was appointed to revise address is 352 E. Washington Boule­ the constitution of the local club. , CONNECTICUT VALLEY vard, is working in Detroit, Michigan Those in attendance other than Thomas E. Ferguson, '26, 37 Windsor St., for the Crucible Steel Company of Thompsonville, Conn., President. Francis those already mentioned were D. Ahem, '29, 1 Webster St., Hartford, America, 3245 Hubbard Street. He FRANK METRAILER, GEORGE Conn., Secretary. resides at the Fisher Y.M.C.A. GORDON, FRED SCHOPPMAN, It may interest you to know that JOHN H. LOGAN, Jr., 2902 Hoag- GERALD MORSCHES, MARTIN DR. DAVID MOLUMPHY, one of the land Avenue, will return to Notre TORBORG, ROBERT MILLER, real old-timers of "Notre Dame", Dame this Fall to work for a Bache­ WILLIAM KANE and PAUL recently married. lor of Law degree. At present, he is SHRANZ. The engagement of RICHARD working here for the Belmont Prod­ I am sorry to report that EDWARD LACEY to Dorothy Bray of Hartford ucts Company. T. GILILARTIN, 1896, former Presi­ was recently announced. EDWARD R. BIGGINS, of 2816 dent of the local club, and President As you realize, Jim, Club activities of the Gilmartin Lumber Company of Hoagland Avenue, is better known as Fort Wayne, Indiana, died last July. during the summer months are very E. Richard, so it might be well to Among those who survive is a broth­ quiet, which accounts for your not change your mailing list to agree. He er, FRANCIS J., 1901, also a member hearing from me more often of late. is working as chemist for the Norrth- of our club. FRANK AHERN, em Indiana Public Service Company (Gas Company), and is located here. EDW. S. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Secretary. In lieu of the above, E. RICHARD * BIGGINS is the only name that shall DALLAS GOGEBIC RANGE (Michigan) James P. Swift, "24, 1202 Southwestern be added to our roster. Robert O'Callaghan. ex. '16, Gogebic Na­ Life BIdK.. Dallas. President. Francis A. Since PAUL STAUB is in Detroit, tional Bank. Ironwood, President. Fran­ McCulIouKh, '30, 917 First National Bank cis J. Vukovich. '35, Ridge St., Iron- BIdg., Dallas, Secretary. it would be very nice if you were to wood, Mich., Secretary. notify the Secretary of the Detroit On September 9 the Notre Dame DAYTON Club to contact him. I am sure Paul Club of the Gogebic Range held its Amos Clay, '15, Union Trust BIdg., Day­ will appreciate it. ton, President. Andrew A. Aman, Jr., '30, annual meeting at the Curry Hotel, 210 Lexincton Ave., Dayton, Secretary. ED SULLIVAN. Ironwood, Michigan. This meeting had a two fold purpose, that of elec­ September 5. DENVER tion for new officers and the introduc­ Robert Dick, '29, 930 Grant St., President The following report is rather de­ tion of ED SIMONICH to the mem­ Harry Lawrence, '29, 1951 Lawrence St., Secretary. , layed but, as it contains information bers of the club. in which you are interested, I am The newly elected officers are: * sending it along and you may dispose President, ROBERT O'CALLAG­ DES MOINES of it as you see fit. HAN, '14-'16, Ironwood; Vice Presi­ James C. Shaw, '22, 307 Equitable Bldg.. President. P. M. Wonderlin, '29, 302 On Saturday evening, June 9, 1935, dent, JOSEPH GILL, '32, Wakefield; Hubbell Bldg., Secretary. the Notre Dame Club of Fort Wayne, Secretary and Treasurer, FR.A.NK Indiana united with the executive offi­ VUKOVICH, '35, Ironwood. DETROIT cers of the local C.Y.O., to honor These new officers replaced the Willard Crotty, '29, S30 Calvert Ave., Pres­ ident. Robert Bats', '30, 29G1 Taylor Ave., Coach John P. Nicholson and mem­ following: Secretary. bers of the Notre Dame track team President, VICTOR LEMMER, '26, accompanying him to Fort Wayne Ironwood; Vice President, THOMAS with a dinner in the Garden Room DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA McKEVITT, '34, Ironwood; Secre­ James D, Haj'cs, '17, 4612 Morgan Drive. of the Catholic Community Center. tary, HAROLD CANNON, '10-'13, Chevy Chase, Md.. President. J. Thomas Carver. *32. 1210 Perry St.. N. E.. Wash­ His Excellency BISHOP NOLL Ironwood; Treasurer, FRANK ington. D. C., Secretary. graced the occasion with his presence. VUKOVICH, '35, Ironwood. HARRY HOGAN, '04, President of As yet the newly elected officers the C.Y.O., presided. Coach John EASTERN INDIANA have not meet to discuss new busi­ Thomas A. Cannon, *33, 401 Wysor Bldg.. Nicholson, DONNELLY P. McDON- ness, but that will be taken care of in Muncie, Ind.. President. Alvis E. GranBer, ALD, '12, Financial Secretary of the the near future. ex. *31, G17 S. Jefferson St.. Hartford City. C.Y.O., JOHN W. EGGEMAN, '00, Ind.. Secretary. FRANK VUKOVICH, and his son, ROBERT EGGEMAN, Secretary. • '30, were seated at the speakers' table. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Each was called upon for a few re­ Leo R. Mclntjre, '28, Bethlehem, Presi­ marks. ROBERT LAUER, '33, Pres­ The Gogebic visit naturally accom­ dent. Ernest L. Wilhelm, '27, New Jer­ panied the Hiawathaland. In Iron- sey Zinc Co., Research Dcpt., Palmerton, ident of the Fort Wayne Club at Secretary. Notre Dame in 1934-35, was also wood I found that VIC LEMMER and called upon. "FELIX" Cannon had made a lot of ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA splendid arrangements. Met JOHN Richard D. Daley, '17, Erie Daily Times, President. Thomas Barber, '24, 41G New­ Following the dinner, a meeting of and MRS. LEMMER, whose flight man St.. S2cretary. the Notre Dame Club was held. Presi­ from Escanaba still didn't let them dent ROBERT EGGEMAN reported escape the Armstrongs. Had a de­ FAIRFIELD COUNTY (Connecticut) on the activities of the past year. The lightful visit with MARTIN GILLEN, James Murphy, '22, 611 Security Bldg.. election of officers followed. DON­ who received his LL.D. in June, and Bridgeport, Conn.. President. Joseph E. NELLY P. MCDONALD was chosen who has a beautiful summer home at Russo, '32, 166 Hough Ave., Bridgeport. Conn., Secretary. President, PAUL SAGSTETTER was Land-O'-Lakes. Addressed the com- 20 The Notre Dame Alu m n us October, 1935 bined Eotary-Kiwanis luncheon in when the elder Mr. Ruppe was a GEORGE McCLINEY, '28, has Ironwood, and that evening at a student here. Joe and Art were home annoimced his engagement. magnificent summer hotel at Stickley (Bob is at Notre Dame). And a FRANK lUEN, '32, was married enjoyed a meeting of the Club. Vic younger brother, Dick, was there, to­ at the Log Chapel, August 28. and Mrs. henamer, John and Mrs. gether ^vith Mr. and Mrs. Ruppe and Lemmer, Joe Gill, his father, and a Joe's wife and infant son. ED SEITEK, '30, has also contract­ young lady guest, and SAVINO ed for matrimonial bliss. He married In Calumet, an old secretarial cus­ Miss Mildred Amett on August 24. CAVENDER and his uncle Savino tom was carried out by imposing on Bonino, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT the hospitality of DOMINIC VAIRO HENRY MASSMAN, '28, spends O'CALLAHAN, FRANK VUKO- and his parents and sister, for a de­ much of his time at Ft. Peck, Mon­ VICH, and JAMES JONES, -ivere lightful dinner preceding the dedica­ tana, completing Government con­ present. tion in Laurium. JOHN BRENNAN tracts, and brings word that JOE and his younger brother PAT, from O'DOWD, '28 and his four month Bain Gumming, organist who bride are happy as ever. played a Notre Dame radio program L'Anse, came in as did LARRY DAN- on Universal Notre Dame night, gave BOM who ought to be heard from DAN FOLEY, '23, and WHITIE a delightful organ program for us this Fall on the squad. Stopped at MURRY, '24, spend all their spare afterward in the lodge. Brennan's beautiful home in L'Anse time on the golf links, and those two for a few minutes the following day really know the game. Both Hiawathaland and the Goge­ and met his parents. bic country can confidently look for The Club enjoyed seeing JOHN personal visits again. Lunched ivith NORMAN BAE- WHITMAN, University law librarian THOLMEW and NED DXJNDON, JIM ARMSTRONG. and professor, at one of its summer the latter abandoning clamoring luncheons. He was the guest of duties as prosecuting attorney for the JOHNNY DUGAN, '27, shortly after lunch hour. commencement. GRAND RAPIDS George E. Ludwie, *25, 328 Glenhaven It's a great Club in its territory, Our Club President, BOB TYLER, Ave., N. W., President. Raymond J. Bo- its personnel and its possibilities. nini, '27, 607 Atwood, N. B., Secretary. '29, has been vacationing in Califor­ With new students entering this Fall, nia. It was good to hear something of •\Vhen ED FENNELL was down several boys like STEVE CONDON for the Lay Retreat this past summer, LARRY MOORE, '29, and BILL and LARRY DANBOM carrying on SIDENFADEN, '29, and TIM MON- he left the welcome news that the the football traditions, it ought to Grand Rapids club had begun holding YHAN, '30, whom BOB visited on keep right on with its present prog­ his return, in Rawlins, Wyoming. luncheons each Wednesday at 12:15 ress. in the Chamber of Commerce cafe­ MAURICE CARROLL, '19, has teria. One of the guests at a luncheon HOUSTON just been promoted to Director of in August was Tourist ARMSTRONG M. E. Walter, '14 1702 Stuart A\e.. Hous­ Western Missouri District of the who with Mrs. Armstrong was re­ ton, President. Thomas F. Green Jr., '27, Federal Housing Administration, and turning, via Grand Rapids and the Conroe, Texas, Secretary. there's a man that can really handle GEORGE LUDWIGS, from a com­ the job. bined business-vacation trip to the INDIANAPOLIS Northlands of Michigan. Thomas Jones, '04. 211 E. McCarty St, FRANK MEYER, '24, spent a few President Michael K. Fox, '34, 3942 N. weeks fishing in northern Minnesota. Penn St., Secretary. FRANK TYLER, '23, has a new GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN son—^B. F., Jr. Harold L. Londo. '24. City EnBineers' Of- JACKSON, MICHIGAN ficc. City Hall, President. Lev-i A. Geni- Byrne M. Daly, 207 Ellery Ave.. President FRED MANCUSO, '21, is busy csse, '24, 510 Minahan Bids.. Secretnry. Lester Wisda, '31, 1016 E. Ganson St. Secretary'. taking care of things while his boss JIM AYLWARD, Democratic State * Chairman, is on his vacation. HAMILTON, OHIO JOLIET, ILLINOIS M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second St, Presi­ Eohcrt Duffy, '31. 213 N. Hickory. Presi­ JIM HIGGINS, '32, is now located dent. Marc A. Fiehrer, '27. 701 Rentsch- dent Edward H. Kins, 301 Ruby St. Secretary. in Tulsa—as Branch Manager for ler Bid::., Secretarj-. Gustin Bacon Mfg. Co. Fried chicken and "otherwise", according to ED KING'S colorful JOE O'BRYAN, '29, is one pros­ HIAWATHALAND (Mich.-Wis.) announcement, provided a happy perous rancher. He doesn't think Norman Bartholomew, 'ts. 225 Cleveland afternoon for the Joliet Club at its meat is high enough, but won't eat it Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich., President. himself. We (1929 contingent—TY­ Michael S. Corry, *27. 837 'Terrace Ave., picnic on August 14. Unfortunately, Marinette. "Wis., Secretarj-. Registrar RIORDAN, the star of an LER, BRAY, MEYER) see a lot of The Alumni Secretary enjoyed a earlier Joliet production, couldn't him and spend a week-end on his trip through Hiawathaland, the first play a return engagement on the day ranch in southeastern Kansas now visit to that interesting Club, in early specified. and then. August. Being summer, no meeting * HIENIE BURDICK, '08, is always in the scattered area was planed. But KANSAS CITY (Missouri-Kansas) busy saturating Missouri and Kansas at Marinette and Menominee, on a Robert Tyler. '29, 3616 Paseo Blvd., K-in- with Budweiser beer. He is their Dis­ quick stop I saw JOE and HENRY sas City. Mo.. President Charles E. M^y- er. '29. 420 B. Armour Blvd.. Kansas City, trict Manager,—^yet he always finds LATJERMAN and TOM PLOUFF. Mo., Secretary. time to talk about his old pal, COP­ I chased GERALD . CLEARY The Club had a fine turnout for its PER LYNCH. through the streets of Escanaba, and July get-together at Quivera Country CHARLES MEYER, even into the P. 0., where Mrs. Club—golf, swimming, Softball, beer, Secretary. Cleary occupies the Postmaster's sandwiches, etc It was intended to chair, but he escaped me, and I had • get the present students together with KANSAS the alumni. The latter were agree­ Albert J. Gebert, '30, U. of ^Vichita. Wch- to push on to the North, where I ita, Kinsas. President Dan Wclchons, '30, attended the dedication of the me­ ably surprised to find almost 25 stu­ 623 Elm St, Ottawa, Kansas, Secretary. morial park of GEORGE GIPP on dents at the Country Club. Aug. 3. In Hancock I enjoyed a visit We've resumed our monthly limch- KENTUCKY with the RUPPE family, whose N.D. eons and have planned a big student- Eugene J. Stcuerle. '25, 1439 Willow Avi.. lx>uis\*ille. President John Bannon, '32. background goes back to the '80s, alumni affair for September 2. 2011 Sherwood. Louisville. Secretary. October. 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 21

LAPORTE, INDIANA No other news at the present time. The past year was the most active A. Gordon Taylor, *18, 1507 Indiana Ave., If you know of anyone coming up this President. Norman Duke, '33, 304 Niles one the alumni club here ever had, St., Secretary. way, tell them to stop in and see me. and our new President 6ERAKD JOE BOLAND was the principal JOHN E. CLAUDER, DEGEN has been developing plenty speaker at the dinner, held in the Secretary. of good ideas for the comsg year. Rumely Hotel, which the Notre Dame Among activities for last year, our Club sponsored on September 4 to MONTANA efforts to build a treasury were fairly honor the coaches who participated in Earl W. Brown, '93, 320 Power St.. Hele­ successful by holding drawings for na. President. James B. O'FIynn, '11. tickets to the N.D.-Army game and the one-day football school and clinic Great Falls. Seretary. organized by the LaPorte Herald-Ar­ the N.D.-Temple basketball game. gus. Seventy - five were present, * The Christmas Dance, while not a NASHVILLE money-making event, brought out according to the report sent over by Robert P. Williams, Jr.. '29, 106 Gallatin NORM DUKE. Mayor AL SMITH more alumni than we ever saw at one Road, Secretary. of our dances before. On Notre Dame of LaPorte was one of the other * NEW JERSEY Night we had 45 present at a dinner speakers and GORDON TAYLOR held at the Penn Athletic Club which was toastmaster. Thomas Purcell. '27, 32 N. 16th St.. East Orange, President. Raymond A. GeiKer, broke all previous records. On the '32, 446 Eastern Parkway, Irvington, Sec­ Norm said that the club was mak­ retary. spiritual side we held two Communion ing plans for a general Communion Sundays—Sunday nearest All-Souls for club members and local students Day and the Sunday nearest Rockne's on Sunday, September 15, just before CITY OF NEW YORK anniversary^and we brought out 18 Edward T. 'HRhe, '24. 32 Franklin St., the students returned to the Univer­ New York City. President. J. Norbcrt club members to join the retreat at sity. Gelson, Jr., '26, 1201 Troy .\ve., Brooklyn, Malvern which JOHN NEESON Secretary. captained. LOS ANGELES Tliomas Heam, '15, 1120 Pacific Finance NORTHERN CALIFORNIA We will hold our first meeting Bid?., President. Douglas Daley, '30, 781 Robert P. Sullivan. '33, 102 Walnut St., Ceres Ave., Secretary. San Francisco. Calif.. President. W. Breen, about the end of September, so I hope McDonald. '17. 839 Howard St., San Fran­ to get some news for you at that cisco. Calif., Secretary. time, or before. LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI * BILL COONEY. p. E. Burke. '88. 307 Camp St., New Or­ leans, La.. President. Cyprian A. Sporl, CENTRAL OHIO Jr.. '28, Whitney-Central Bldg., New Or­ Raymond J. Eichenlaub. '15. Hosier Real­ PHOENIX, ARIZONA leans, La., Secretary. ty Bids.. Columbus, President. E. John Hilkert, '22, Box 62, President Juhus J. Danch, '25, 343 N. 20th Ave. Secretary. MANILA OKLAHOMA Eduardo Roxas. '33. 719 Echagrue, Manila, Joseph A. Moran. '32. 1611 S. Carson, Tul­ President. Leopoldo Brias, Manila, Sec­ sa, President. Norbert F. Skelly, '25. RHODE ISLAND retary. University Club, Tulsa. Secretary. Leo R. McAloon. '30. 260 Fawtucket Ave. Paivtucket. President John P. UeKier- nan. '34. 206 Lockwood Ave.. Providence. MEMPHIS Secretary. Walter J. Fransioli. Jr., 'Zi. 218 N. Mc­ OREGON Lean Blvd.. President. Theon Dohosne, Frank T. Collier. 'OS. 721 Ycon Bids.. *27, 1072 S. Wellington St.. Secretary. Portland. President. William C. Schmitt, '10, Consolidated Equipment Co., Portland, ROCHESTER (New York) Secretarj-. James Jones. '22. Central Trust Bldg.. 3|C President Prank Norton. '32, 80 Beck- CENTRAL MICHIGAN •with Terrace. Secretary. Dr. E. J. Hermes. '16. 1910 Oakland St., PARIS LansinjT. President- J. Harvey Gauthier, Louis P. Harl. '16. Paris Office. New York, *30, Bark River, Michigan, Secretary. Herald-Tribune. Paris. France. President. * ROCK RIVER VALLEY (Illinois) Raymond C. Marelli. '27, 1312 Youns St, MILWAUKEE PEORIA Rockford, 111., President. Fhuids W. Harold Watson. '25. 735 N. Water St. Ernest C. Hechinser. '32, 301 Barker St, Howland, '25, 902 N. Main St, Rockford. President. Jonh E. Clauder, '34, 1219 W. President. Al Gury, Jr., '28. 612 Albany 111.. Secretary. Vlict St., Secretary. Ave., Secretary. August 5. Newspaper clippings brought fur­ Glad to tell you that the golf tour­ SAGINAW VALLEY (Miehigu) ther word of the picnic which the Thom.is P. Van Aarle. '21. Standard Oil nament and picnic went over very Peoria Club held on June 23 at Dr. Co.. Sasinaw. Mich.. President William C. Hurley. '25. 117 Cherry St. Saginaw, nicely. Had a nice turn-out and even C. V. Ward's farm, near Peoria. Mich. Secretary. though it rained a bit the boys play­ Twelve rounds of amateur boxing, ed on and on. Am not so sure, how­ produced by the boxing team from * ever, just what the boys liked best, Spalding Institute, Peoria, as well as SAN ANTONIO William V. Dielmann, Jr., '25, 107 Thel- the golf or the beer and food. other sports events, provided a full ma Drive, President Edward G. Conroy, Our next event will be a party at Sunday afternoon, even though the '30, 204 E. Craie PI., Secretary. the Westmoor country Club, which has "honored guest and principal speak­ all been arranged by ED ROGERS, er" failed to show up. The following SIOUX CITY, IOWA who, it is rumored has signed up for committee handled the picnic arrange­ Vincent F. Harrington, *25, Continental Ethiopian air service. Guess these ments: LAWRENCE PRESCOTT, Mortgage Co.. President Notre Dame Men like to fight. AL GURY, ERNIE HECHINGER and AL WELZENBACH. BUD McNICHOLS, Chicago, 111., SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Michael F. Kinney, *31, State House. Pres­ will be up to-day and ^vill stay for ident. John Troy, ex. '28, 800 S. Ninth some time. Probably will be the last PHILADELPHIA St.. Secretary. time I will see him until the good old Gerard DcKen. '10 6734 N. 18th St.. Pres­ football games start. He is going ident Wm. E. Cooney, '31, 5725 McMa- ST. LOUIS from here to Kentucky to work ^vith hon Ave., Secretary. Robert Hellrung. "30. 306 N. Grand Blvd, August 21. President David J. Reilley, Jr.. '30, 107 JACK PURDY, '34, until classes Avundell PI., Secretary. start. First, thanks for the bulletin. I was very sorry to learn of the death Having been plugging for ELMER of Father Maloney, and wish you ST. JOSEPH VALLEY (Indiana) LAYDEN in this contest being run would express to the Congregation the Francis Jones. '29. 802 I.O.OJ. Bldg.. off by the Chicago Tribune, but I sympathy of the Notre Dame Club of South Bend. Ind.. President Louis Chap- Icau. '30. Union Trust Bldg.. South Bend. guess it hasn't done much good. Philadelphia. Ind.. Secretary. 22 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. Diebold and Bill Steitz. They ex­ of the Catholic Poetry Society. It Ward L. Jjesby. '26, 307 Forest Hill Drive, pected PAT CANNY to stop here for also urged club members to further Syracuse, President. Francis J. Cashier, ex. *34, 111 Wendell Ave., Syracuse, Sec­ a few holes; but word of the prow­ the cause of Catholic reading and to retary. ess of the Pittsburgh putter-wielders encourage Catholic Study clubs. * got to Cleveland and Pat stayed there. (P.S. That's Wilson's story, The report of the Committee on TIFFIN, OHIO Data for the Alumnae Directory re­ C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St., Pres­ anyhow.) ident. Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore vealed that distinct progress has been St., Secretary. DR. O'DONNELL is still the best made toward publishing a directory * N. D. booster in the neighborhood. and that it should appear within the Sometime I'd like to know just how TOLEDO near future. Norbert Scharf, '26 Toledo Edison Co.. many boys the good Doctor has sent President. Joseph L. Wetli, '31, 717 Starr to Notre Dame. Quite a fancy num­ The Bibliography Committee, head­ Ave., Secretary. ber, I'd say; and I nominate him for ed by Sister Joan of Arc, O.S.F., * many, many orchids. reported on its constant work in supplying suitable book reviews for TRI-CITIES (Illinois-Iowa) That's about all I have to say, Jim, Richard B. Swift, '20, Kahl BIdg., Daven­ the ALUMNUS during the 1934-35 port, Iowa, President. Arthur L. Himbcrt, except that I have enjoyed a bit of year. '32, 527 39th St., Rock Island, III., Sec­ success since I wrote last. I've been retary. approved by the New York Stock Ex­ Sister St. Flavia, S.S.J., chairman change as a member of the Pitts­ of last year's Social Committee, read TRIPLE CITIES (New York) burgh branch of Hemphill-Noyes and William Hogan. '32, 62 Mary St.. Bing- a delightful report on the entertain­ hamton, N. Y., President William Yeager, Company. It's verj' pleasant work, ment given on July 21, 1934 at Notre '34, 18 Vine St., Binghamton, New York, and I'm hoping to go places. Dame. And, under the heading of Secretary. "old business" Sister Teresa Aloyse, * We've moved our luncheons again. S.P., was appointed to fill the vacancy TWIN CITIES (Minnesota) Until last Thursday we met at the of chairman of the Committee on Eugene A. O'Brien, '28, 15 S. Fifth St., Roosevelt Hotel; but have moved to Data for the Alumnae Directory. Minneapolis, Minn., President. John D. the Commodore at Seventh and Lib- Yelland, '30, 3221 Holmes Ave., S., Min­ neapolis, Minn., Secretary. ertj' Avenues. The time is the same "New business" brought forward —every Thursday at noon. the motion that each Mother House ED O'BRIEN, Secretary. donate t\vo dollars towards publica­ UTAH tion of the new directory, as a supple­ Raymond R. Brady, '24, 206 Keams Bldg., Salt Lake City, President. Cyril Harbecke, ment to the advertising. It was moved '19. 64 F. St., Salt Lake City. Secretary. and seconded to amend the motion by WESTERN WASHINGTON John J. Dcmpsey. '95. Dempsey Lumber adding: "and the rest of the expense Co.. Tacoma. President. Robert I. Pigott. be defrayed through dignified adver­ UTICA, NEW YORK •32, 925 12th Ave.. N.. Seattle. Secretary. tising." The amendment was carried Dr. John F. Kelley, '22, Peoples' Gas & and the amended motion was carried. Electric Bldg., President. Joseph W. Ful- lem, '31, 1621 Neilson St., Secretary. The suggestion as to advertising in WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA the directory had been brought for­ Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citizens-Peoples Trust Co.. ^\^lceling. President. George ward by J. E. Armstrong, alumni Sargus. '28. 2111 Belmont. Bellairo. Ohio. secretary, and had been e.xplained to WABASH VALLEY (Indiana) Secretary. Noble Kizer, '25, Purdue University, Laf­ the meeting by Sister Frederick, pres­ ayette, Ind.. President. Peter Yogi. Sec­ * ident. retary. * YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO John Moran. '29. 1348 Quinn. President. New officers were elected as WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Charles Cushwa. '31. 463 Madera Ave.. follows: Sister M. Hilda Mary, John Robinson. '28, 32 Farmington Ave Secretarj'. President. James M. Monaghan, '27, 44 R.S.M., Third Vice-President; Sister A>-er St., Secretary. * M. Leonella, O.P., Fourth Vice-Presi­ WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE DAME dent; Sister M. Angelice, B.V.M., Sister M. Frederick. C.S.C., St. Mary's Secretary. College. Notre Dame, Ind.. President. Sis­ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ter IL Angelice. B.V.M., Secretary. Francis J. Wilson, '2S, 1217 Melvem, The annual entertainment of the Pittsburgh. President. Edward J. O'Brien, The Women's Club met for its club was held in Washington Hall on Jr., '34, 446 Wood St.. Pittsburgh. Sec­ retary. annual business session on Saturday, Saturday, July 20. Later in the month July 13, in the University Library. all the Sisters attending Summer September 14 Sister M. Frederick, C.S.C, president, School were guests of the University There isn't much to offer by way presided. at a picnic held along the Lake in the of news 01 the club. As has been the rear of Morrissey and Lyons Halls. case in the past, the Summer has The report of the Permanent Reso­ meant greatly reduced attendance at lutions committee, headed by Sister Members of the Women's Club will the luncheons. JACK SHEEDY, DR. M. Eleanore, C.S.C, extended the give a special welcome to the news LEO O'DONNELL, ED BYRNES, sympathy of the club to the Univer­ that Sister Maria Berchmans, C.S.C, BILL STEITZ, JOHN RYAN, VINCE sity in the death of the late Rev. '24, has been awarded the Jubilee BURKE, and AL DIEBOLD were John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former Medal by King George of Great Brit­ very regular in attendance. president; to St. Mary's College, ain for her years of service in the Notre Dame, in the death of Mother Halifax schools. President FRITZ WILSON missed M. Pauline, C.S.C, for many years not one session. CHICK SHEEDY al­ president; and it offered felicitations ways dropped in except for the sev­ to Rev. J. F. O'Hara, C.S.C, presi­ Job Openings eral weeks while he was in Califor­ dent of Notre Dame, on his continu­ nia. He drove out and back—^made ing success in ofBce. Young chemical engineering grad­ the return trip in three days; so he uates, preferably those with some wasn't particularly interested in the The report of the Committee on knowledge of photography, are in­ scenery. Literature, also headed by Sister vited to apply for jobs in the sales Eleanore, viewed with optimism the department of a dry plate company J. Sheedy and Wilson spent time present status of Catholic American in the Middle West. Further infor­ a-plenty on the local golf courses and literature and especially commended mation from the Alumni OfiSce upon still they get no better. Likewise Al the poetry magazine Spirit, organ request. October, 1935 TheNotreDameAlumnus 23 THE ALUMNI

married last Jan. 9, at Notre Dame. Miss Helene Grimm and CHARLES ENGAGEMENTS Miss Anne Marie Barnes and WAL­ F. HAFRON, Jr., '33, were married TER A. DONNELLY, '29, were mar­ August 3, in South Bend. Announcement is made of the en­ ried July 17, in New York City. Miss Jean AUgeier and GEORGE gagement of Miss Muriel F. Redmond Miss Lilliam Florin and RUSSELL E. DeWALD, '33, were married Sep­ to WILLIAM E. O'REILLY, '29. F. CHRISTE, '29, were married tember 17, in Fort Wayne, Ind. August 24, in Grosse Pointe Park, Announcement is made of the en­ Miss Clare Straus and JOSEPH Michigan. gagement of Geraldine Giroux to SHEEKETSKI, '33, were married JOHN FLINN, '30. Miss Harnett Day and JOSEPH P. June 5, in Detroit, Mich. McNAMARA, '29, were married August 30, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Miss Theresa Fitzgerald and ERN­ MARRIAGES Miss Mary Moore and RUSSEL C. EST HABERKERN, '33, were mar­ ried in June, in Springfield, Ohio. KUEHL, '29, were married June 15, in South Bend. Miss Loretta Poynton and WIL­ Miss Anne Margaret Hanna and Miss Eleanor Roth and JOHN LIAM P. CARROLL, '33, were mar­ HENRY J. FRAWLEY, '14, were ried June 8, at Notre Dame. married August 10, in Rochester, BELJON, '30, were married Sept. 4, New York. at Notre Dame. Miss Elizabeth Rostiser and MICH­ Miss Lucile Hardman and LOUIS L. AEL COYLE, '34, were married Miss Elizabeth Kahl and VIVIAN HASLEY, '30, were married June 19, Sept. 19, at Notre Dame. OTTO FIGGE, os. '19, were married at the Log Chapel, Notre Dame. July 27, in Davenport, Iowa. Miss Reba Mae Showalter and Miss Elizabeth Daschbach and MORTON Z. DOUTHAT, '35, were Miss Dorothy Joan Loehfelm and WILLIAM H. GHSTDER, Jr., '31, married June 27, in Joplin, Mo. DANIEL J. CARR, '23, were married were manned Sept. 2, in Pittsburgh, August 5, in Greensburg, Pa. Miss Katherine M. Smith and CY­ Pa. RUS L. FOOTE, '34, were married Miss Ann Baldwin Caswell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bodkin and August 24, in South Bend. HOWARD W. KUEHL, ex. '27, were CLARENCE A. DURBIN, '31, were man-ied Sept. 7, in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Irene R. Fisher and ALBERT married August 3, in Warsaw, Ind. T. COSTELLO, ex. '35, were married Miss Josephine Mary Cain and Miss Ruth B. Austin and PAUL P. in August, at Notre Dame. JOHN E. GRUNING, '27, were mar­ GRANT, '31, were man-ied July 20, JOSEPH A. GARTLAND,, Jr., '27, ried June 22, in Port Jefferson, New in Effingham, 111. York. was married on Sept. 18, in Boston, DANIEL 0. CL.4RK, '31, was mar­ Mass. Miss Marie Albart and JOHN Mc- ried August 1, in South Bend, Ind. NELLIS, '27, were married July 6, at Notre Dame. 3Uss Eileen May Lee and THOMAS A. ROSSIE, ex. '32, were married BIRTHS Miss Dorothy Pauline Nevelle and June 18, in New York Citj-. JOHN F. OEHLHOFFEN, '27, were married July 20, in Quincy, 111. Miss L e 0 n a Kochanowski and Mr. and Mrs. JAMES H. BREN- RICHARD FABRYCKI, '32, were NAN, '20, announce the birth of a Miss Gertrude Ann Kennedy and man-ied August 31, at Notre Dame. daughter, July 3. JOHN M. PATTON, '27, were mar­ ried August 27, in Ellsworth, Minn. Miss Irene Reuland and ALLEN P. Mr. and Mrs. SHERWOOD DIX­ McEACHERN, '32, were married ON, '20, announce the birth of Mary Miss Alberta Sherman and PAUL August 3, in Oak Park, 111. Margaret, August 31. A. BENITZ, '27, were married Sept. 26, in New York City. Miss Traci A. Weimer and BER­ Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. BALFE, NARD BRESSON, '32, were mai-ried '20, announce the birth of Margaret Miss Barbara McReynolds and August 14, at Notre Dame. Magdalene, July 22. CHARLES S. MURPHY, e-x. '28, were married June 8, in Los Angeles, Miss Gertrude Ackei-man and Dr. and Mrs. M. J. THORNTON, Calif. ROBERT E. LEE, '32, were married '20, announce the birth of Suzanne, August 31, at Notre Dame. Sept. 8. Miss Gertrude Maiy Brown and JOSEPH F. BENDA, '28, were mar­ Miss Barbara Klimesh and ROY V. Mr. and Mrs. LEO C. GRAF, '23, ried July 24, in Wadena, Minn. NOVAK, ex. '32, were married Sept. anounce the birth of Carol Ann, June 14, at Notre Dame. 16. Miss Mary O'Neil and MERVYN AGGLER, '28, were married last Miss Nora Fariey and ROBERT J. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES D. HUR­ April, in Los Angeles, Calif. GERHARZ, '32, were married July LEY, '24, announce the birth of a 10, at Notre Dame. son, in June. Miss Mabelle Dorothy Jennings and WILLIAM R. MURPHY, '28, were Miss Florence M. Brett and HUGH Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. BARRY, married July 30,^ in Brooklyn,'"New E. BALL, '32, were married-August '25, announce the birth of Thomas J., York. 17, in Milwaukee, Wis. Jr., August 6. Miss Mary Agnes Harris and AN­ Miss Alice Wray Russell and PAUL Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE E. LUD- WIG, '25, announce the birth of Will­ DREW BOYLE, '28, were married J. JIURPHY, '32, were man-ied June iam James, June 14. June 22, at the Log Chapel, Notre 24, in Alamosa, Colo. Dame. Miss Sunshine Darrow and CARL Mr. and Mrs. URBAN SIMON, '26, Miss Mary Josephine O'Donnell F. MEYER, '32, were married August announce the birth of a daughter, and Dr. GUY LORANGER, '28, were 17, in Cairo, 111. July 8. 24 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935

Mr. and Mrs. PAUL M. BUTLER, He leaves besides his mother, a the ALUMNUS since the June edi­ '27, announce the birth of a daughter, sister. Sister M. Nazareth, C.S.C, of tion. September 9. St. Mar}''s convent, Notre Dame, and two brothers, Ray and George Drum- A complication of ailments, trace­ Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS T. mey, both of South Bend. The family able to his 18 months of service in AHERN, '27, anounce the birth of moved to South Bend shortly after France, resulted in the death on Judith Kathleen, August 30. Father Drummey entered Notre August 15 of JEROME WILDGEN, Dame. '14, Hoisington, Kansas. He is sur­ Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM H. Mc- vived by his wife, six children and CULLOUGH, '27, announce the birth Funeral services were held at four sisters. of Mary, July 30. Notre. Dame and burial was in the Community Cemetery. Jerome was past commander of the Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES SHE- American Legion Post in Hoisington LANSKEY, '28, announce the birth and a member of the Knights of of Charles Joseph, August 18. WILLIAM J. AIcCULLOUGH, Dav­ Columbus. For all of his business enport, Iowa, elected to the Alumni Mr. and Mrs. E. J. LUSSON, '28, career, he was associated with the Association in 1929, died in Oska- Wildgen Lumber Company, Hoising­ announce the birth of Raymond, July loosa, Iowa, on August 15 after an ton. 4. illness of only a month. He was 79 yeai-s old. An outstanding Catholic, a Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE E. DOYLE, After a lengthy ilhiess, RALEIGH loyal friend of Notre Dame and St. STINE, who was at Notre Dame '30, announce the birth of George E., Mary's for many years, Mr. McCul- Ill, July 9. from 1916 to 1920, died at the lough was the father of Dr. G. F. Yountsville Veterans' Home, Younts- Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT C. KELLY, McCulIough, '03, and Harry M. Mc- ville, California, on August 27. Bur­ '30, announce the birth of Christopher CuUough, '20, both of Davenport. His ial was in Palo Alto, Califoraia. Robert, July 23. wife, who survives him, as well as his tivo daughters, attended St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. AMATO, '30, In all, fifteen of the McCuUough fam­ Mike Siegler, '24, very thoughtfully announce the birth of Francis Xavier, ily and its branches have attended the sent word to the Alumni Office of the Jr., June 15. two schools. sudden death, on July 30, of ED­ WARD P. WOLLENSAK, '24, of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES G. O'KEEF- Mr. McCuUough was the founder Rochester, New York. Mike heard FE, '30, announce the birth of James of Loras Council, Knights of Colum­ the sad news when he was passing G., Ill, July 29. bus, in Davenport, and its First through Rochester recently. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES P. DANEHY, Grand Knight. He was the first State '33, announce the birth of Margaret, Deputy of the K. of C in Iowa and the first Master of the Fourth Degree Just three weeks after his marriage May 18. to Sara J. Farmerie, ALBAN DEIB- K. of C. in the same state. He had EL, '27, was buried in Pittsburgh on Mr. and Mrs. PAUL HOST, '33, also served as a member of the Su­ August 18. Two of the ushers at his announce the birth of Susan Ann, preme Board of the K. of C. wedding were also pallbearers at his April 28. Most Rev. H. P. Rohlman, Bishop funeral. Al and his bride had been Mr. and Mrs. ALOYSIUS G. WEI- of Davenport, celebrated the Solemn back from their wedding trip just MER, '34, announce the birth of Pontifical Mass for Mr. McCuUough three days when he was stricken with Aloysius George, II, Aug. 17. on August 19. Representing the Uni­ pneumonia. He died a day later. versity and the Notre Dame Club of Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR WIEHLE, the Tri-Cities as.honorary pallbearers JOSEPH F. DONAHUE, JR., '36, '34, announce the birth of a daughter, at the funeral w^ere Vance UWmeyer, last April. son of Joseph F. Donahue, os.'09, and club president, and Richard B. Swift, Mrs. Donahue of South Bend, died on past club president. Mr and Mrs. JOSEPH PETRITZ, September 2 in Independence, Iowa, '32, announce the birth of a daughter, as the result of an automobile acci­ Mary Dolors, September 8. The ALUMNUS has just recently dent a few hours eariier. Returning heard of the death, on May 19, 1933, with another South Bend boy, George in Eastland, Texas, of HOMER Wilson, from their summer on a Nebraska ranch, Joe, Jr., was criti­ DEATHS PLATTE BRELSFORD, A.B. '91, A.M., '95. cally injured when the Wilson car skidded on a slippery road and turned Father FRANK E. DRUMMEY, over into the ditch. George escaped EDWARD T. GILMARTIN, a stu­ with light injuries. C.S.C, '28, aged 35, died June 17, in dent from 1893 to 1896, long a loyal Deming, New Mexico, after iive member of the Notre Dame Club of months' illness. He was bom in Mon­ Fort Wayne, Indiana and one of its The ALUMNUS extends sincere roe, Wis., Dec. 26, 1899. former presidents, died in Fort sympathy to: ROBERT DEWEY, '32, He entered Holy Cross Seminary at Wayne in July. A brother, Francis upon the death of his father; LEO V. Notre Dame in August, 1919, when J. Gilmartin, who was at Notre Dame SCHIAVONE, '32, upon the death of the late Right Rev. Bishop George J. in 1900-01, is among the survivors. his father; CHARLES M. LOUGH- Finnigan, C.S.C, began his duties as REY, '33, upon the death of his rector. In 1923, he entered St. Jos­ mother; Prof. ROBERT L. GREENE ephs' novitiate at Notre Dame and in DR. FRANK ALLPORT, LL.D., upon the death of his wife; JOHN T. 1924 was admitted to Moreau Sem­ '06, noted Chicago eye and ear speci­ BALFE, '20, upon the death of his inary at Notre Dame. Receiving a alist, died in his villa near Nice, mother; DANIEL E. HILGARTNER, France, on August 2 at the age of 78 Jr., '17, upon the death of his moth­ degree at the University of Notre years. Dr. AUport had been in iU Dame in 1928, he entered Holy Cross er; Dr. F. J. VURPILLAT, '20, upon health since his retirement several the death of his wife; GEORGE College in Washington. Upon com­ years ago. pleting his theological studies at SHUSTER, '15, upon the death of his Catholic University in Washington, father; HENRY R. FREY, '30, upon he was ordained to the priesthood in HAROLD EEMPE, a student from the death of his father; J. NOEBERT St. Edward's church in Austin, Texas, 1900 to 1909, died on April 18, 1935, GELSON, Jr., '26, upon the death of December 20, 1931. according to word which has reached his wife. October. 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 25

daughter, Mary Elizabeth, a graduate shots Along the Way." During his PERSONALS of St. Mary's, Notre Dame, was mar­ newspaper career this writer has ried to Joseph Clem Fox, also of Fort made the acquaintance of hundreds Wayne. BOB EGGEMAN, '30, was of persons who hold positions of Before 1880 "o". •n.omas F. Gaii«- the best man. prominence in the public limelight her, Fitchbure, Moss. Later in the summer the Judge had and has been the eye witness of a large number of interesting events. ISan 1AJtI« Prof. Robert M. Anderson, the misfortime to suifer a serious in­ lliSU-ieSa circUville, Ohio. jury to his back in a fall in his home. This experience supplici^ him with Reports from a local hospital, as this much valuable material for an inti­ 1RRR Michael O. Bums, 338 S. Second St.. is written, say that he is improving. mate column of this kind. And what lOOO Hamilton. Ohio. is pleasing to all Notre Dame sup­ porters is that about every other week Back to the campus after 62 years! 1901 Joseph J. Sullivan, 1300, 139 N. this column is devoted to the Notre Such was the happy experience this Clark St., Chicago. III. Dame Paul Martin knew in his stu­ summer ofGEOKGE RUDGE, dent days. He entered Notre Dame Yoimgstown, Ohio, who was at Notre 1902 C. C. SlitchcU, 110 S. Dearborn St., on the bottom rung of the old pre­ Dame as a student in 1872-73 and •'*"'*' Box 3, Chicaso, 111. paratory school ladder and spent hadn't seen the University since. years on the campus. He knew many Young in spirit and activity, Mr. 1903 Francis P. Burke, 904 Trust Co. of the men who helped to make Notre Eurge was here with a returning stu­ •'""'*' Bide., Miltraukee, Wis. Dame the great institution it is at dent of the present day. (And he'll present. In "Snapshots" he revives be back again soon, we hope.) Inquiring about Notre Dame for his grandson, M. Berkley, 4525 Laclede memories that should always form a Street, St. Louis, this summer noted part of the Notre Dame tradition. 1887-1888 ^**^" ^ Heineman, Conners- the fact that his sons, FRED, CAR­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin are living in ville. Indiana. OL, and CHARLES BERKLEY had the Washington-Colfax Apartments, Another most welcome Notre Dame all attended Notre Dame in the early 618 West Colfax Avenue, South Bend. visitor, on August 24, was D. J. Mc- 1900's. It was a pleasure for the "The High Law," a plea for more KENDEY, '87, 7836 Dre-xel Avenue, Registrar to help in carrying on the graduate work in law, which ap­ Chicago. Mr. McKendry looked all Notre Dame story in the Berkley fam- peared in Commonweal on June 28, over the campus with several mem­ iiy- was the contribution of JOHN Mc- bers of his family, among them his DILL FOX, dean of the law school niece and his granddaughter, and at the Catholic University. 1904 Robert Proctor, Monger Bldg., Elk­ talked with some of his Notre Dame hart, Ind. friends. Among the new men on the campus ia|0 Ber. IL L. Moriartr. ISO* Eielid this year are Joseph and John, the **'•"' Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. 1889 **' ^ Buike. 301 Camp St, New Or­ sons of JOHN QUINN, '04. Mr. leans, La. Quinn is assistant engineer for the IQII Fred Steera, 1C35 FInt National New York Central Railroad and has ^ Bank Bids., Chicago, m. 1890-1893 ^'""' !*• Chute, 7 University Are.. Minneapolis, Minn. his offices at 15 West 74th Street, New York City. iqi9 B. J. Kaiser. 324 Fourth SL, Pitta- *"*•* burgh. Pa. IRQd Rnxh A. O'Donnell, 1 W. 67th St., XOSt Jj^^ y^^y^ p.^_ 1905 Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicaso, IIL Communications to the Alumni Office from the son Walter, Jr., who 189S Eustace CuUinan, Sr., 860 Phelan will be a Sophomore at Notre Dame *"""' Bids., San Francisco, Calif. 1906 1'l'°'«'>3 ^ Lally, Sll-13 Paulsen this year, revealed the fact that BIdg., Spokane. Wash. WALTER DUNCAN and his family 1ft<)R William P. Bums, 327 Willard Are.. enjoyed a western tour this summer. ±aira MiAigan CilT, Ind. 1907 ''o^' Thomas E. Burke, C. S. C, No­ Glacier National Park was just one tre Dame, Ind. of the many spots they visited.

1897 ^^* ^' ^ MacXamara, St. Joseph's 1908 ^'"^^ ^- Cull, Bulkley BIdg., Cleve­ SaniUrium. Mt. Clemens, Mich. land, Ohio. 1913 James J. Devitt. 921 Enginccra BUg.. With FATHER MAC NAMARA ^'^ CleveUnd. Ohio. scaled down to fighting trim after his HAEEY KIEK of 3002-25th St., recent "training trip" up through 1909 ^' ^' Cleary, Notre Dame. Ind. N. E., Washington, D. C, late in the Canada, ELMER LAYDEN has just Notre Dame men will find reason Spring very kindly send in the follow­ about decided that the football season for additional interest in the South ing intensely interesting note, which can really commence. As this is writ­ Bend News-Times now that PAUL E. unfortunately failed to squeeze into ten. Father is still hanging up his hat MARTIN, '09, has joined the staff as the last issue of the ALUMNUS, in at St. Joseph Mineral Eaths, Mount associate editor. This well known June: Clemens, Michigan, but before the alumnus has had wide experience as In the February 1935 issue of the publication reaches the brethren, he a newspaper writer and author since ALUMNUS, on the pages entitled will no doubt have checked in at Car- he left Notre Dame 26 years ago, and "An Earlier Notre Dame," appeared tier Field. Bring on Kansas! JOE STEPHENSON, publisher of a picture of the 1913 class crew. It the News-Times and one of the Univ­ will perhaps be interesting to the 1898 William C Kesler, 9th and Sjrcamore ersity's most loyal former students, """' Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio. members of the class of 1913, and * has done well in choosing as his asso­ others, to indicate a few facts regard­ -lOQQ Dr. Joieph F. Duane, 418 Jelferson ciate editor a man of Paul Martin's ing this picture.- Reading away from *"*"' Blvd., Peoria. VO. reputation and ability. the camera, those in the picture are Paul is in charge of the editorial as follows: 1 John W. Scallan, 79 E. Adams St. bits of commercial artistry for Don­ in the practice of Law. The firm's ^^^^ Chicago, 111. nelly Advertising:. BIG JOHN has offices are in the Federal Trust Build­ Your Assistant Secretary and Mrs. gone in for golf in the biggest way. ing, Newark, New Jersey. 28 The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935 HENRY BAUM writes that he is olic Youth Organization in which he of Texas, JACK CHEVI6NY is now employed by the Battle Creek Biscuit is assistant to Father VINCE MOON- Director of Athletics there, according Company, of Battle Creek, Michigan EY, C.S.C, '16, arector. to press dispatches. and is living at 15 Bumham Court in With his dues for the year, JOHN the same city. Henry was married OLLIE SCHELL wrote on June 8: a year ago to Mary Louise McCarty, "I am receiving a master's degree ZUBER sent along word that he is of Battle Creek. from New York University on the now Vice-President and Credit Mana­ 12th after several years of night ger for the Murphy & O'Hara Com­ study in accounting, and next year pany, dealers in general house fur- Commencement last June brought I hope to gratify an old ambition to nishiiigs, Saginaw, Michigan. John about thirty of the '28 men back to study third year accounting with Pro­ hopes to see some of the home games the campus. REV. MARK J. FITZ­ fessor Kester who's book we used with a delegation of his friends this GERALD, C.S.C., had just finished when Brother Cyprian taught us Fall. his year at the Novitiate and was accounting. A trip back to Notre with us at the Alumni dinner. It Dame in the fall is another thing I DAN WILLIAMS, accordmg to seemed great to see Mark in his Holy am planning and it will be my first word from the Cornell Law School, Cross habit. visit since graduation in 1929." Ollie was one of a two-man team which last is living at 310 Riverside Drive, New April argued and won the final first- JACK DONOHUE was a fellow year moot case for the 1934-35 year. classmate of mine at the University York City. of Wisconsin this summer. Jack is Presiding on the bench for the argu­ teaching in the Vocational School in ments were three justices of the 1930 Bernard W. Conroy, 1109 Kenneth Appellate Division of the New York West Allis, Wisconsin. We had some St., New KcnsinfTton. Pa. sessions together in Madison, talking Supreme Court. over the undergraduate days at Notre JIM WALSH wrote in July ex­ LOUIS GODOY, in San Salvador Dame. RON RICH and GEORGE pressing his regret that he hadn't this summer with the Cuban Olym­ HENNION, '32, were other members been able to get back for the class re­ pic team for the Central American of the Notre Dame faculty who were union in June because of the press­ Olympic Games, remembered FATH­ attending Wisconsin this summer. ure of his work. Jim since February ER O'HARA ^vith a postcard just be­ I saw REV. ANDREW MUL- has been First Assistant Division fore returning to Havana. RANEY, C.S.C, at Holy Cross Col­ Counsel of the HOLC in Dallas. His Sending in his dues ART KANE lege in Washington, where he has two law offices are in the First National asked to have his address changed to more years before he finishes his theo­ Bank Building. 4020 Dickason Avenue, Dallas, Texas. logical course. 'VMiile in Washington JIM MCDONALD has changed his Art is in the advertising department I heard that BILL DUFFY was there address from Los Angeles to 1534 of the Sears, Roebuck store in Dallas. with the A.A.A. I tried my best to South Western Avenue, Chicago. He said that DICK LAUGHLIN, e.\-. get in touch with him and BILL Dr. RALPH AUGUST (formerly '29, is now the district advertising CRONIN, who is private secretary to Augusovitz) received his degree in manager for Sears in Dallas. FRANK WALKER, but was unable medicine from the University of BUD TUOHY is practicing law to reach either of them. Michigan in June and is now intern­ with the firm of Paltrow & Rice at It was impossible for me to drive ing in Hackley Hospital, Muskegon, 41-27 Bell Avenue, Bayside, L.I., New through West Virginia without stop­ Michigan. York. He announced his connection ping at Sistersville, of SEXTON and "Wonderful time" was the message on June 1. DAVIS fame. I found that JIM SEX­ which JOHN HEALY inscribed on a Professor LOUIE BUCKLEY, TON is located in Texas where he is postcard send to the Alumni Office while vacationing in Galesburg, Illi­ connected with an oil company. from Heidelberg, Germany, this Sum­ nois, this Summer drove down to Can­ HENRY DAVIS hasn't gone so far mer. ton to see Father BOURKE MOT- away from the home town. He is liv­ WILLIAM V. SNELL, who spent SETT who is assistant in St. Mary's ing in St. Mary's, West Va. Both tivo years at Notre Dame with the Parish there. According to local opin­ Jim and Henry are married. class of '30, was ordained to the ion, says Buck, Bourke is just as After seven years of silence, I priesthood in Davenport, Iowa on successful in promoting parish dances finally heard from REV. JAMES Mc- May 12 and sang his first solemn as he was as chairman of the K. of SHANE, Sjr., who is teaching this Mass in Clinton, Iowa, on May 19. C Formal in 1931. year at St. Louis University High The news just recently reached the BUCKY O'CONNOR finished at in St. Louis, where he holds down the Alumni Office of the marriage last Yale Medical School last June and is chairs of Greek, Public Speaking, October 3 of GEORGE HEINEMAN now interning in the Newark City and Commercial Law. ROSCOE to Eileen Heifeman. George and his •Hospital, Newark, New Jersey. BONJEAN, according to Jim, is wife toured Ireland on their wedding While GEORGE VLK has trans­ doing well at the bar (Law) in trip. ferred his coaching activities from Springfield, Illinois. Late last May PAT GOGGIN the Catholic University, Washington, LOUIE BUCKLEY. vrrots thus: "TOM MONAHAN, '31, D.O., to the University of Tulsa, at * relays the information this week-end Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1929 Jouph McNamata, 231 Wisconsin that JACK YELLAND, '30, will not MAURICE GOODEVE wTote 'way St., Indianapolis, Ind. be able to attend [the Five-Year Re­ back last May from 2110 Fourth St., FRED FAUST, Texarkana, Texas, union] on account of a certain Miss W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada, that he just recently wrote the Registrar to Monley on June 4. While in Chicago had been employed for two years past have his credits transferred to the last week, the 'o and o' MART DOW­ in the offices of one of the local trust University of Texas Law School. NEY and the writer spent a few companies. He wanted especially to The Saturday Evening Post tractor brief minutes ironing out our own hear from some of the boys. Mau­ stories have apparently captivated personal difficulties, in general." Pat rice reported that JOE CRONIN, '33, LEO SCHRALL. Leo is now with wrote from the "o and o" Areola, had taken the job of coaching the Cal­ .the Caterpillar Tractor Company in niinois. gary senior rugby team and was to Peoria. report August 1. KOA in Denver . Father JOE BARRY, C.S.C, has 1931 ' '"'"' ^ Boland. 1402 Linden St.. connected up Maurice with the Uni­ been relieved of his duties as assist­ Scranton, Pa. versal Notre Dame Night radio pro­ ant pastor at St. Joseph's in South In addition to his former job as gram last Spring. Bend and assigned to the local Cath­ head football coach at the University JIM HUGHES, just graduated October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 29 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS recommends that South Bend Alumni, and Alumni in South Bend for the home football games, patronize the following friends of Notre Dame:

HOTEL LA SALLE Compliments / I5RU£5[NER'S\ 250 Rooms Louie y NEUIS Q^CORNEP ' Bruggner, Bavarian Dining Room Popular Coffee Shop '23 • nfloim amd ^e^viMm Original Brandywine Room SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

The Best and Largest Meet Vour Old Friends at the Clothing Store in South Bend KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG MAX ADLER COMPANY 'On the Corner'' 327 North Michigan St.

Where Prices and Quality Are Right . . . Compliments of MclNERNY & SWEENEY HOFFMANN HOTEL CO. Bob Paul 228 N. Main St. (Just North of City Hall) La Salle Annex Offering a fine selection of Imported and Domestic Recreation and Garage Wines and Liquors Open 7 to I a. m. (Sat., 2 a. m.) Phone 4-4725

Meet your Friends at ... . "Good Food" Phone 3-0461 THE GERMAN VILLAGE ' Tony Barrett, Prop. BILL'S CAFE Hot Sizzling Steaks - - Chicken Dinners Specializing in Delicious German Cooked Dishes, Wm. Wenino, Mgr. Domestic and Imported Beers 117 W. LaSalle St. " South Bend, Ind. 1 15 Center St. Phone 3-0854 South Bend, Ind.

Most Complete Liquor Line in Northern Indiana If v/e satisfy you, tell others—if not, please tell us. COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE, Inc. COLFAX CAFE Two Good Places to Eat Buy Here with Confidence "HERE and HOME" 106 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, Ind. 112 West Colfax Ave. South Bend. Ind.

THE PHILADELPHIA Patronize Our "Home of Purity" Gathering place for generations of Notre Dame men Advertisers 116 North Michigan St. 30 The Notre Dame Alumnus October. 1935 from the Ohio State University Medi­ EDICT WILLIAM HARRINGTON selling representative with the Mutual cal School, was married on June 5. formally tells of his graduation from Life Insurance Company of New With Mrs. Hughes he stopped on the the New Jersey Law School, Newark, York. His ofiice is at 16 Court Street, campus on June 17 on a trip to Chi­ last June. Brooklyn. cago. It was Mrs. Hughes' first visit FRANK MORRISON writes from JOHN PAVLICK of East Pitts­ to Notre Dame. 373 Grand Avenue, Rochester, New burgh is being highly commended by York, as he sends his dues. He says: the Registrar for his excellent efforts in interesting prospective N. D. stu­ 1932 Herbert Giorcio, 9003 ISSth St., Rol- "I am starting my second year of lis, L. I., XcH- York. teaching at Industiy, New York, this dents. Fall. I spent the last month and a The golfing FEHLIGS continue BILL BROWN, formerly of Dan­ half at the University here working their heroic exploits. Vince -ivrites ville, Illinois, writes that he is now towards a principal's certificate in to tell that his brother LOU, who is working for the National Tile Com­ conjunction with my master's degree. pany in Anderson, Indiana, and living a Junior at the University this year, at 2407 South Main Street. He adds "My brothers, ARNOLD, '35, and won the Junior championship of the that GENE HOWERY is married, REGINALD expect to return to St. Louis district on July 11. but doesn't include the name of the Notre Dame this Fall. Arnold will bride. study for his master's degree and Reggie will begin his third year." 1Q9e Frankljrn C. Hochreiter. 11 Bruns- CHARLIE CROCKETT wTites and i.irIvice living at 1305 Ingraham Street. an account of his travels for the next when he dropped into the oiBce to MAURICE GARLAND is lined up visit his uncle, who is associated with with the Walworth Manufacturing By devious means and from various the firm. GEORGE ROHRS finished Company in Kewanee, Illinois, and points of the compass the following at Harvard Business School this June. maintaining lots of N.D. contacts dope regarding present doings of '35 "Also saw SAL BONTEMPO a through his brother who is a Junior men has been gathered, sorted, and is couple of times this summer. He's this year. hereby presented, with apologies for getting along iine on his job with the BILL McCORMICK sends his dues probable errors: City of Newark, and is planning on together with a note to report that he JOHN CARBINE, Harvard Law being married this Fall some time. is working in the advertising depart­ School. He's shooting a fine game of golf, ment of the Syracuse Herald, Syra­ RAY OAKES, 523 Third Street, which is something that he could cuse, New York. never do at N.D. I haven't seen JOE N. W., Canton, Ohio. BYRNE since April, but plan to drop STEVE BANAS has been named JOHN CLARK, Law School, De down to do so the first chance I head football coach at St. Mary's Paul University, Chicago. have. College, Orchard Lake, Michigan, after a year as assistant freshman GEORGE MACK, Brooklyn Law "Will you please give mv regards coach at N. D. while he finished his School, Brooklyn, New York. to PAUL FENLON?" law work. MIKE SANTULLI, Fordham Law School, New York City. JIM MEEHAN asked the Registrar NICK LUKATS is with the Detroit in June to forward the Meehan cred­ Lions, professional football team, MAURICE FAIRHEAD, George­ its to New York University. according to our newspaper clippings. town Law School, Washington, D. C. A note from JOHN LAMBERT No confirmation so far! JIM JENNINGS, Law School, Uni­ says that he is working for the Re­ JIM GRIFFIN is attending the versity of Texas. lief Works Division of Fayette Coun­ Albany Law School, Albany, New LINC WURZER, with D. F. Brod- ty, Pennsylvania. York. erick, Inc. (Insurance), 154 Bagley And an announcement from BEN­ JOHN ROCHE is associated as Avenue, Detroit. October, 1935 The Notre Dame Alumnus 31 1935 FOOTBALL PROSPEaS HOLy CROSS CONGREGATION JIM HILL, Southwestern Bell Tele­ phone Company, St. Louis. (Continued from Page 16) ESTABLISHES NEW HOUSE VIC CARTON, International Shoe Don Elser, Fred Carideo, and Steve Rev. Stanislaus A. Gmza, C.S.C, Company, St. Louis. Miller at fullback. Most of the prom­ and Brother Theophilus, C.S.C., as­ BILL HOFFERT, Advertising De­ ising replacements from the reseri'es sistant superior of St. Charles Boys' partment, Chicago Daily Neivs. and freshman squad of last fall are, home, of Milwaukee, Wis., were ap­ BILL CASAZZA, JACK RAINEY, unfortunately, backs. Elser's gloom pointed in August to go to Poland to JERRY MOLINARI, PETE is so sincere that the backs have assume duties in the newly estab­ WACKS, and JOE KNAPP all are in caught it and are convinced that they lished house of the Congregation of Albany Law School, Albany, New are going to need a line after all. The Holy Cross in Czartorysk, in the prov­ York. returning monogram linemen besides ince of Volhynia. RALPH GAUTHIER, 1615 Com­ Millner and Michuta are Marty The announcement was made by monwealth Avenue, Brighton, Massa­ Peters, rangy right end; Matt Ther- Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C., United chusetts. nes, left end; the afore-mentioned State provincial of the congregation Steinkemper, Stilley, and Pfefferle at Notre Dame, following a confer­ GEORGE DEMETRIO, Business left tackles; John Lautar and sunny ence with the Very Rev. James W. Promotion Department, Palmer Church, left guards; Fred Solari and Donahue, C.S.C, superior general, House, Chicago. Henry Pojman, at center. But no and Rev. Casiniir Sztuczko, C.S.C, ED BRIED, Graduate student in right guards. pastor of Holy Trinity church in Chi­ Chemical Engineering, University of cago, the community's emmisary in Cincinnati. When Elmer heard that Joe Bo- Poland this year who selected the site land, his trusty line coach, had lost for the new house. JOHN FOY, Graduate student in 20 pounds during the past summer, he Boy Guidance, University of Notre told him to get up in his studies and The appointments were made upon Dame. try out for the job. He \vould be a receipt of a contract from the Right unopposed. The rest of the varsity Rev. Adolph Szelazek, bishop of the PAT CARROLL (with GEORGE diocese of Luck in Volhynia, upon BODEN, '32,), Accounting Depart­ coaching staff remains the same: Chet Grant, backfield coach; and Tom whose invitation the congregation has ment, General Electric Company, New accepted to take over the parish of York City. Conley, end coach. Jake Kline, fresh­ man coach, will be assisted by Jack Czartorysk. GORDON KRAUSS, 1300 Ameri­ Only two men are being sent at the can Building, Dayton, Ohio, as mana­ Robinson, Kitty Gorman, Paul Schrenker, and Irwin Davis. present time. Father Bums said, but ger of a wholesale optical company. others are to follow. The schedule follows shortly. You BILL KENNEDY, free-lance have probably heard that Kansas and publicity work, Brooklyn, New York. Ohio state have replaced Texas and Coachins Appointments JOHN LYNCH, Hartford Electric Purdue. Bud LaBome has been named Light Company, Hartford, Connecti­ A hard schedule. A team that will assistant to Ed Krause, athletic direc­ cut, in student course. play interesting ball. Some victories tor and coach at St. Mary's College, FRED MORRIS, Mexico, Missouri. and some defeats. There you are. Winona, Minnesota. Emmett Mur­ Has a job in the home town. Sept. 28—Kansas at Xotrc Dame phy, last year with Krause at St. Oct. 5—Camcsie Tech at Pittsburgh Mary's, is now coach at De LaSalle ED KILMURRY, Creighton Law High School, Chicago, and has as his School, Omaha, Nebraska. Oct. 12—"Wisconsin at Madison Oct. 19—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame assistant Abe Zoss, the noted Abe KENNETH WHIPPS, Buffalo Uni­ Oct. 2G—Navy at Baltimore who first carried water for the Notre versity Law School, Buffalo, New Nov. 2—Ohio State at Columbus Dame football squad and then played York. Nov. 9—Northwestern at Notre Dame on it. Dan Hanley, of last year's Nov. 16—Army at New York team and a member, incidentally, of SIGMUND SLUSZKA, University the recent All-Star squad in Chicago, of Warsaw, Poland, for a year, on a Nov. 23—Southern California at Notre Dame. is now backfield coach at DePaul P.S.A. scholarship. University, Chicago. JIM O'MEARA, W. M. Sprinkman Sales Corporation, Milwaukee. Four on All-Star Squad The Notre Dame Three JOHN RYAN, Metropolitan Life Nine out of every ten probably The board of arbitration formed to Insurance Company, Framingham, know it, but for the sake of the rec­ settle hour and wage disputes be­ Massachusetts. PETE HERON, ex. ord it should be stated here that four tween union street car motormen and '30, is a supervisor in the same com­ Notre Dame football players of last the Northem Indiana Railways, Inc., pany. year. Jack Robinson, Rocco Schiralli, in South Bend and Mishawaka is com­ George Melinkovich and Dan Hanley ART KORZENESKI writes from posed of three men with Notre Dame were selected for the College AU-Star affiliations: John W. Schindler, '09, his home in Chicago: "Just got back squad which played the Chicago Bears from Poland and a six weeks course of Jlishawaka; Al W. Johannes, ex. in a night game in Chicago on August '26, South Bend; and Dean James E. —covered Germany, Sweden, Nomvay 29. Because of a recent appendix op­ and Denmark, too. They are all great, McCarthy of the College of Commerce eration Robinson couldn't accept the at the University. but I wish I were coming back to N. invitation to join the squad. Schiralli D., the Wranglers, the K. of C. etc., was the only one of the remaining South Bend Forum Elects right now." three who got into the game and he JIM McDEVITT says: "Seen at for only a few minutes. Aaron H. Hugenard, '22, and John Rockaway Beach one Sunday after­ W. Gibbons, 30, have been elected di­ noon together: BILL MOSS, '35, rectors of the Catholic Forum, South BILL SCHMIDT, '35, ART DOERF- N. D. Softball Team Bend, succeeding Francis Jones, '29, LER, '34, JOHNNY FFRENCH, '34, New Hochelle, New York, has a and Bernard J. Voll, '17. Devoted DICK SCHMIDT, '36, GEORGE Softball team made up entirely of to discussion of current topics from GEYER, '38, and JIM McDEVITT, Notre Dame men, according to in­ the Catholic viewpoint, the Forum has '35. Jim is ^vith Standard Brands, formation passed along by Vail Cliff, dinner-meetings monthly through the Inc., 595 Madison Avenue, New York '35. And the team has had a success­ winter season. Many of its members City. ful season. are Notre Dame men. © 1935, LIGGETT & Myzns TOBACCO CO.